July 2011 in sports GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21


      Deaths in July



      5: Mika Myllylä
      6: John Mackey
      7: Dick Williams


      Sporting seasons




      = Australian rules football 2011

      =
      Australian Football League


      = Auto racing 2011

      =
      Formula One
      Sprint Cup
      Nationwide Series
      Camping World Truck Series
      IRL IndyCar Series
      World Rally Championship
      WTCC
      V8 Supercar
      Formula Two
      GP2 Series
      GP3 Series
      American Le Mans
      Le Mans Series
      Rolex Sports Car Series
      FIA GT1 World Championship
      Auto GP
      World Series by Renault
      Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters
      Super GT


      = Baseball 2011

      =
      Major League Baseball
      Nippon Professional Baseball


      = Basketball 2011

      =
      WNBA
      Philippines professional:
      Governors Cup
      Philippines collegiate:
      NCAA
      UAAP


      = Canadian football 2011

      =
      Canadian Football League


      = Cricket 2011

      =
      England:
      County Championship
      Clydesdale Bank 40
      Friends Life t20


      = Football (soccer) 2011

      =
      National teams competitions

      2011 Copa América
      UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying
      2012 Africa Cup of Nations qualification
      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification
      International clubs competitions

      UEFA (Europe) Champions League
      UEFA Europa League
      AFC (Asia) Champions League
      AFC Cup
      CAF (Africa) Champions League
      CAF Confederation Cup
      CONCACAF (North & Central America) Champions League
      Domestic (national) competitions

      Brazil
      Japan
      Norway
      Russia
      Scotland
      Major League Soccer (USA & Canada)
      Women's Professional Soccer (USA)


      = Golf 2011

      =
      PGA Tour
      European Tour
      LPGA Tour
      Champions Tour


      = Motorcycle racing 2011

      =
      Moto GP
      Superbike World Championship
      Supersport World Championship


      = Rugby league 2011

      =
      Super League
      NRL


      = Rugby union 2011

      =
      Super Rugby
      Currie Cup
      ITM Cup


      = Tennis 2011

      =
      ATP World Tour
      WTA Tour


      = Volleyball 2011

      =
      National teams competitions

      World League
      Men's European League
      Women's European League


      Days of the month




      = July 31, 2011 (Sunday)

      =


      Auto racing


      Formula One:
      Hungarian Grand Prix in Mogyoród, Hungary: (1) Jenson Button (GBR) (McLaren–Mercedes) (2) Sebastian Vettel (GER) (Red Bull–Renault) (3) Fernando Alonso (ESP) (Ferrari)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 11 of 19 races): (1) Vettel 234 points (2) Mark Webber (AUS) (Red Bull-Renault) 149 (3) Lewis Hamilton (GBR) (McLaren-Mercedes) 146
      Sprint Cup Series:
      Brickyard 400 in Speedway, Indiana: (1) Paul Menard (Chevrolet; Richard Childress Racing) (2) Jeff Gordon (Chevrolet; Hendrick Motorsports) (3) Regan Smith (Chevrolet; Furniture Row Racing)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 20 of 36 races): (1) Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 682 points (2) Jimmie Johnson (Chevrolet; Hendrick Motorsports) 671 (3) Kevin Harvick (Chevrolet; Richard Childress Racing) 670
      World Touring Car Championship:
      Race of Germany in Oschersleben:
      Race 1: (1) Yvan Muller (FRA) (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze) (2) Robert Huff (GBR) (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze) (3) Gabriele Tarquini (ITA) (Lukoil – SUNRED; SEAT León)
      Race 2: (1) Franz Engstler (GER) (Engstler Motorsport; BMW 320 TC) (2) Alain Menu (SUI) (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze) (3) Tarquini
      Drivers' championship standings (after 8 of 12 rounds): (1) Huff 289 points (2) Muller 283 (3) Menu 220


      Basketball


      FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women in Puerto Montt, Chile:
      3rd place game: Australia 67–70 Brazil
      Final: Spain 46–69 United States
      The United States win the title for the fourth consecutive time, and fifth time overall.
      FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Wrocław, Poland:
      Bronze medal game: Italy 65–69 Turkey
      Final: Spain 71–65 Serbia
      Spain win the title for the first time since 2004, and third time overall.


      Cricket


      India in England:
      2nd Test in Nottingham, day 3: England 221 & 441/6 (101 overs; Ian Bell 159); India 288. England lead by 374 runs with 4 wickets remaining.
      ICC Intercontinental Cup, round 1:
      In Nairobi, day 4: United Arab Emirates 213 & 439/8d; Kenya 219 & 167 (61.1 overs). United Arab Emirates win by 266 runs.


      Cycling


      UCI World Tour:
      Tour de Pologne, stage 1: Marcel Kittel (GER) (Skil–Shimano) 2h 07' 26" Alexander Kristoff (NOR) (BMC Racing Team) s.t. Francesco Chicchi (ITA) (Quick-Step) s.t.
      General classification (after stage 1): (1) Kittel 2h 07' 16" (2) Kristoff + 4" (3) Adrian Kurek (POL) (Team Poland BGŻ) + 5"
      UCI Women's Road World Cup:
      Open de Suède Vårgårda, Road Race: Annemiek van Vleuten (NED) (Nederland Bloeit) 3h 19' 49" Ellen van Dijk (NED) (HTC–Highroad Women) s.t. Nicole Cooke (GBR) s.t.


      Equestrianism


      Royal International Horse Show in Hickstead, United Kingdom:
      Show jumping – King Georges V Gold Cup (Grand Prix) (CSIO 5*): Kent Farrington (USA) on Uceko Robert Smith (GBR) on Talan Leon Thijssen (NED) on Tyson
      Dressage – World Dressage Masters (CDI 5*):
      Grand Prix Freestyle (A-Final): Adelinde Cornelissen (NED) on Parzival Carl Hester (GBR) on Uthopia Emma Hindle (GBR) on Lancet
      Grand Prix Spécial (B-Final): Charlotte Dujardin (GBR) on Valegro Leida Collins-Strijk (NED) on On Top Sander Marijnissen (NED) on Moedwil


      Extreme sports


      X Games XVII in Los Angeles (USA unless stated):
      Hometown Heroes Amateur Skateboard Street: Julian Christianson 88.33 Brendon Villanueva 86.66 Dan Coe 80.00
      RallyCross: Brian Deegan 5:02.585 Tanner Foust 5:08.816 Marcus Grönholm (FIN) 5:09.213
      BMX Street: Garrett Reynolds 92 Dennis Enarson 85 Dakota Roche 84
      Skateboard Game of SK8: Ryan Decenzo (CAN) Brandon Westgate Silas Baxter-Neal
      Men's Moto X Enduro: Taddy Blazusiak (POL) 9:06.439 Mike Brown 9:20.930 Justin Soule 9:33.448
      Women's Moto X Enduro: Maria Forsberg 8:31.375 Tarah Gieger (PUR) 9:37.734 Kacy Martinez 10:01.286


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA U-20 World Cup in Colombia:
      Group C in Manizales:
      Costa Rica 1–4 Spain
      Australia 1–1 Ecuador
      Group D in Armenia:
      Nigeria 5–0 Guatemala
      Croatia 0–2 Saudi Arabia
      UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship in Nyon, Switzerland:
      Third place match: Iceland 2–8 Germany
      Final: Spain 1–0 France
      Spain win the title for the second successive time.
      CAF Confederation Cup, Group stage, Matchday 2:
      Group A:
      Inter Luanda 1–0 ASEC Mimosas
      Club Africain 0–0 Kaduna United
      Standings (after 2 matches): Inter Luanda 4 points, Club Africain, Kaduna United 2, ASEC Mimosas 1.
      Group B: Motema Pembe 1–1 Maghreb de Fès
      Standings (after 2 matches): Sunshine Stars 6 points, Maghreb de Fès 4, Motema Pembe 1, JS Kabylie 0.


      Golf


      Women's majors:
      Ricoh Women's British Open in Carnoustie, Angus, Scotland:
      Leaderboard after final round: (1) Yani Tseng (TWN) 272 (−16) (2) Brittany Lang (USA) 276 (−12) (3) Sophie Gustafson (SWE) 277 (−11)
      Tseng wins her second consecutive British Open, for her second major of the year, and fifth of her career.
      Senior majors:
      U.S. Senior Open Championship in Toledo, Ohio:
      Leaderboard after final round (all USA): (1) Olin Browne 269 (−15) (2) Mark O'Meara 272 (−12) (3) Mark Calcavecchia 273 (−11)
      Browne wins his first senior major.
      PGA Tour:
      Greenbrier Classic in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia:
      Winner: Scott Stallings (USA) 270 (−10)PO
      Stallings defeats Bob Estes (USA) & Bill Haas (USA) on the first playoff hole to win his first PGA Tour title.
      European Tour:
      Irish Open in Killarney, Ireland:
      Winner: Simon Dyson (ENG) 269 (−15)
      Dyson wins his fifth European Tour title.


      Motorcycle racing


      Superbike:
      Silverstone World Championship round in Silverstone, Great Britain:
      Race 1: (1) Carlos Checa (ESP) (Ducati 1098R) (2) Eugene Laverty (IRL) (Yamaha YZF-R1) (3) Marco Melandri (ITA) (Yamaha YZF-R1)
      Race 2: (1) Checa (2) Laverty (3) Melandri
      Riders' championship standings (after 9 of 13 rounds): (1) Checa 343 points (2) Max Biaggi (ITA) (Aprilia RSV4) 281 (3) Melandri 272
      Supersport:
      Silverstone World Championship round in Silverstone, Great Britain: (1) Chaz Davies (GBR) (Yamaha YZF-R6) (2) David Salom (ESP) (Kawasaki Ninja ZX-6R) (3) Fabien Foret (FRA) (Honda CBR600RR)
      Riders' championship standings (after 8 of 12 rounds): (1) Davies 146 points (2) Salom 104 (3) Foret 101


      Swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's 50m breaststroke: Jessica Hardy (USA) 30.19 Yuliya Yefimova (RUS) 30.49 Rebecca Soni (USA) 30.58
      Hardy wins the event for the second time.
      Men's 400m individual medley: Ryan Lochte (USA) 4:07.13 Tyler Clary (USA) 4:11.17 Yuya Horihata (JPN) 4:11.98
      Lochte wins the event for the second successive time, and his fifth title of the championships and twelfth world title overall.
      Women's 50m freestyle: Therese Alshammar (SWE) 24.14 Ranomi Kromowidjojo (NED) 24.27 Marleen Veldhuis (NED) 24.49
      Alshammar wins her second world title, and becomes the oldest woman to win an individual title at the age of 33.
      Men's 50m backstroke: Liam Tancock (GBR) 24.50 Camille Lacourt (FRA) 24.57 Gerhard Zandberg (RSA) 24.66
      Tancock wins the event for the second successive time.
      Men's 1500m freestyle: Sun Yang (CHN) 14:34.14 (WR) Ryan Cochrane (CAN) 14:44.46 Gergő Kis (HUN) 14:45.66
      Sun wins his second title of the championships.
      Sun breaks the longest-standing long-course world record previously held by Grant Hackett (AUS) from July 2001.
      Women's 400m individual medley: Elizabeth Beisel (USA) 4:31.78 Hannah Miley (GBR) 4:34.22 Stephanie Rice (AUS) 4:34.23
      Men's 4 × 100 m medley relay: United States (Nick Thoman, Mark Gangloff, Michael Phelps, Nathan Adrian) 3:32.06 Australia (Hayden Stoeckel, Brenton Rickard, Geoff Huegill, James Magnussen) 3:32.26 Germany (Helge Meeuw, Hendrik Feldwehr, Benjamin Starke, Paul Biedermann) 3:32.60
      Phelps wins the event for the fourth time, and his fourth title of the championships and 26th world title overall.
      Gangloff wins the event for the third time.
      Adrian wins the event for the second successive time and his third world title.


      Tennis


      ATP World Tour:
      Credit Agricole Suisse Open Gstaad in Gstaad, Switzerland:
      Final: Marcel Granollers (ESP) def. Fernando Verdasco (ESP) 6–4, 3–6, 6–3
      Granollers wins his second ATP Tour title, and first since 2008.
      Farmers Classic in Los Angeles, United States:
      Final: Ernests Gulbis (LAT) def. Mardy Fish (USA) 5–7, 6–4, 6–4
      Gulbis wins his second ATP Tour title.
      Studena Croatia Open in Umag, Croatia:
      Final: Alexandr Dolgopolov (UKR) def. Marin Čilić (CRO) 6–4, 3–6, 6–3
      Dolgopolov wins his first ATP Tour title.
      WTA Tour:
      Bank of the West Classic in Stanford, United States:
      Final: Serena Williams (USA) def. Marion Bartoli (FRA) 7–5, 6–1
      Williams wins her 38th career title.
      Citi Open in Washington, D.C., United States:
      Final: Nadia Petrova (RUS) def. Shahar Pe'er (ISR) 7–5, 6–2
      Petrova wins her tenth WTA Tour title, and first since 2008.


      Volleyball


      FIVB Women's Junior World Championship in Lima, Peru:
      3rd place match: China 3–1 United States
      Final: Italy 3–1 Brazil
      Italy win the title for the first time.


      = July 30, 2011 (Saturday)

      =


      Auto racing


      Nationwide Series:
      Kroger 200 in Clermont, Indiana: (1) Brad Keselowski (Dodge; Penske Racing) (2) James Buescher (Chevrolet; Turner Motorsports) (3) Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 21 of 34 races): (1) Stenhouse Jr. 740 points (2) Reed Sorenson (Chevrolet; Turner Motorsports) 737 (3) Elliott Sadler (Chevrolet; Kevin Harvick Incorporated) 716
      World Rally Championship:
      Rally Finland in Jyväskylä, Finland: (1) Sébastien Loeb (FRA)/Daniel Elena (MON) (Citroën DS3 WRC) (2) Jari-Matti Latvala (FIN)/Miikka Anttila (FIN) (Ford Fiesta RS WRC) (3) Sébastien Ogier (FRA)/Julien Ingrassia (FRA) (Citroën DS3 WRC)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 8 of 13 rallies): (1) Loeb 171 points (2) Mikko Hirvonen (FIN) (Ford Fiesta RS WRC) 144 (3) Ogier 140


      Cricket


      India in England:
      2nd Test in Nottingham, day 2: England 221 & 24/1 (11 overs); India 288 (91.1 overs; Rahul Dravid 117, Stuart Broad 6/46). England trail by 43 runs with 9 wickets remaining.
      Broad bowls the 39th hat-trick in Test cricket, claiming the wickets of Mahendra Singh Dhoni, Harbhajan Singh and Praveen Kumar. Broad becomes the twelfth Englishman to achieve a hat-trick and the first since Ryan Sidebottom in 2008.
      ICC Intercontinental Cup, round 1:
      In Nairobi, day 3: United Arab Emirates 213 & 439/8d (114.2 overs; Saqib Ali 153, Khurram Khan 113, Amjad Javed 100); Kenya 219 & 76/4 (25 overs). Kenya require another 358 runs with 6 wickets remaining.


      Cycling


      UCI World Tour:
      Clásica de San Sebastián: Philippe Gilbert (BEL) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) 5h 48' 52" Carlos Barredo (ESP) (Rabobank) + 12" Greg Van Avermaet (BEL) (BMC Racing Team) + 14"
      UCI World Tour standings (after 18 of 27 races): (1) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) 574 points (2) Gilbert 482 (3) Alberto Contador (ESP) (Saxo Bank–SunGard) 471


      Extreme sports


      X Games XVII in Los Angeles (USA unless stated):
      BMX Park: Daniel Dhers (VEN) 81 Dennis Enarson 81 Scotty Cranmer 72
      Rally Car Racing: Liam Doran (GBR) Marcus Grönholm (FIN) David Higgins (GBR)
      Skateboard Street: Nyjah Huston 91.66 Luan Oliveira (BRA) 91.00 Ryan Sheckler 89.00
      Women's Moto X Racing: Vicki Golden 3:43.258 Tarah Gieger (PUR) 3:47.636 Livia Lancelot (FRA) 3:54.441
      Skateboard Vert: Shaun White 93.00 Pierre-Luc Gagnon (CAN) 91.66 Bucky Lasek 87.66
      Moto X Speed & Style: Nate Adams 90.00 Mike Mason 88.53 Ronnie Faisst 91.01


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA U-20 World Cup in Colombia:
      Group A in Bogotá:
      Mali 0–2 South Korea
      Colombia 4–1 France
      Group B in Cali:
      Cameroon 1–1 New Zealand
      Portugal 0–0 Uruguay
      CAF Champions League Group stage, Matchday 2:
      Group A: Coton Sport 2–3 Enyimba
      Standings (after 2 matches): Enyimba, Al-Hilal 4 points, Coton Sport, Raja Casablanca 1.
      Group B:
      Wydad Casablanca 4–0 MC Alger
      Espérance ST 1–0 Al-Ahly
      Standings (after 2 matches): Wydad Casablanca, Espérance ST 4 points, Al-Ahly, MC Alger 1.


      Golf


      Women's majors:
      Ricoh Women's British Open in Carnoustie, Angus, Scotland:
      Leaderboard after third round: (1) Caroline Masson (GER) 201 (−15) (2) Yani Tseng (TWN) 203 (−13) (T3) Catriona Matthew (SCO) & Inbee Park (KOR) 207 (−9)
      Senior majors:
      U.S. Senior Open Championship in Toledo, Ohio:
      Leaderboard after third round (USA unless stated): (1) Olin Browne 198 (−15) (2) Mark O'Meara 200 (−13) (T3) Mark Calcavecchia, Peter Senior (AUS), Joey Sindelar & Jeff Sluman 204 (−9)


      Handball


      Men's Junior World Championship in Thessaloniki, Greece:
      3rd place game: Tunisia 24–18 Egypt
      Final: Germany 27–18 Denmark
      Germany win the title for the second successive time.


      Mixed martial arts


      Strikeforce: Fedor vs. Henderson in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, United States:
      Heavyweight bout: Dan Henderson (USA) def. Fedor Emelianenko (RUS) via TKO (punches)
      Women's Welterweight Championship bout: Miesha Tate (USA) def. Marloes Coenen (NED) (c) via submission (arm triangle)
      Middleweight bout: Tim Kennedy (USA) def. Robbie Lawler (USA) via unanimous decision (30–27, 30–27, 30–27)
      Welterweight bout: Tyron Woodley (USA) def. Paul Daley (ENG) via unanimous decision (29–28, 29–28, 29–28)
      Welterweight bout: Tarec Saffiedine (BEL) def. Scott Smith (USA) via unanimous decision (30–27, 30–27, 30–26)


      Rugby union


      Tri Nations Series:
      New Zealand 40–7 South Africa in Wellington
      The All Blacks' Dan Carter reclaims the career lead in Test points from England's Jonny Wilkinson.
      Standings: New Zealand, Australia 5 points (1 match), South Africa 0 (2)


      Swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's 50m butterfly: Inge Dekker (NED) 25.71 Therese Alshammar (SWE) 25.76 Mélanie Henique (FRA) 25.86
      Dekker wins her second title of the championships and third world title overall.
      Men's 50m freestyle: César Cielo (BRA) 21.52 Luca Dotto (ITA) 21.90 Alain Bernard (FRA) 21.92
      Cielo wins the event for the second successive time, and his second title of the championships and fourth world title overall.
      Women's 200m backstroke: Missy Franklin (USA) 2:05.10 (AM) Belinda Hocking (AUS) 2:06.06 Sharon van Rouwendaal (NED) 2:07.78
      Franklin wins her second title of the championships.
      Men's 100m butterfly: Michael Phelps (USA) 50.71 Konrad Czerniak (POL) 51.15 Tyler McGill (USA) 51.26
      Phelps wins the event for the third successive time, and his third title of the championships and 25th world title overall.
      Women's 800m freestyle: Rebecca Adlington (GBR) 8:17.51 Lotte Friis (DEN) 8:18.20 Kate Ziegler (USA) 8:23.36
      Women's 4 × 100 m medley relay: United States (Natalie Coughlin, Rebecca Soni, Dana Vollmer, Franklin) 3:52.36 China (Zhao Jing, Ji Liping, Lu Ying, Tang Yi) 3:55.61 Australia (Hocking, Leisel Jones, Alicia Coutts, Merindah Dingjan) 3:57.13
      The United States win the event for the first time since 1998.
      Coughlin wins her sixth world title.
      Soni wins her third title of the championships and fourth world title overall.
      Vollmer wins her second title of the championships and third world title overall.
      Franklin wins her third title of the championships.


      Volleyball


      Asian Men's Club Championship in Palembang, Indonesia:
      3rd place match: Osaka Blazers Sakai 0–3 Shanghai Tang Dynasty
      Final: Almaty 0–3 Paykan Tehran
      Paykan Tehran win the title for the sixth successive time and seventh time overall.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's tournament:
      7th place game: Germany 5–8 Montenegro
      5th place game: United States 10–11 Spain
      Bronze medal game: Hungary 11–12 Croatia
      Gold medal game: Serbia 7–8 Italy
      Italy win the title for the third time.


      = July 29, 2011 (Friday)

      =


      Athletics


      Samsung Diamond League:
      DN Galan in Stockholm, Sweden:
      Men:
      110m hurdles: Jason Richardson (USA) 13.17
      200m: Usain Bolt (JAM) 20.03
      400m: Jermaine Gonzales (JAM) 44.69
      1500m: Silas Kiplagat (KEN) 3:33.94
      3000m steeplechase: Paul Kipsiele Koech (KEN) 8:05.92
      Discus throw: Virgilijus Alekna (LTU) 65.05m
      High jump: Ivan Ukhov (RUS) 2.34m
      Javelin throw: Andreas Thorkildsen (NOR) 88.43m
      Long jump: Mitchell Watt (AUS) 8.54m
      Women:
      100m: Carmelita Jeter (USA) 11.15
      400m hurdles: Kaliese Spencer (JAM) 53.74
      800m: Kenia Sinclair (JAM) 1:58.21
      5000m: Vivian Cheruiyot (KEN) 14:20.87
      Pole vault: Yelena Isinbayeva (RUS) 4.76m
      Triple jump: Olha Saladukha (UKR) 15.06m


      Cricket


      India in England:
      2nd Test in Nottingham, day 1: England 221 (68.4 overs); India 24/1 (15 overs). India trail by 197 runs with 9 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.
      ICC Intercontinental Cup, round 1:
      In Nairobi, day 2: United Arab Emirates 213 & 155/3 (46 overs); Kenya 219 (70.5 overs). United Arab Emirates lead by 149 runs with 7 wickets remaining.


      Cycling


      UCI Women's Road World Cup:
      Open de Suède Vårgårda, Team Time Trial: | HTC–Highroad Women Ellen van Dijk, Judith Arndt, Charlotte Becker, Amber Neben AA-Drink Cycling Team Lucinda Brand, Linda Melanie Villumsen, Kirsten Wild, Trixi Worrack Garmin–Cervélo Elizabeth Armitstead, Noemi Cantele, Sharon Laws, Emma Pooley, Iris Slapendel


      Equestrianism


      Royal International Horse Show in Hickstead, United Kingdom:
      Show jumping – FEI Nations Cup:
      Nations Cup of the United Kingdom (CSIO 5*): Germany (Janne Friederike Meyer, Holger Wulschner, Philipp Weishaupt, Marcus Ehning) France (Olivier Guillon, Roger-Yves Bost, Pénélope Leprevost, Kevin Staut) United States (Christine McCrea, Kent Farrington, Laura Kraut, Beezie Madden)
      Standings (after 6 of 8 events): (1) Netherlands 42 points (2) Germany 37 (3) Ireland 32.5


      Extreme sports


      X Games XVII in Los Angeles (USA unless stated):
      Women's Skateboard Street: Marisa Dal Santo 88.00 Alexis Sablone 84.33 Leticia Bufoni (BRA) 78.00
      Moto X Freestyle: Nate Adams 91 Adam Jones 86 Dany Torres (ESP) 86
      BMX Vert: Jamie Bestwick (GBR) 92 Steve McCann (AUS) 90 Vince Byron (AUS) 79
      Bestwick wins the gold for the fifth consecutive year.
      Skateboarding Big Air: Bob Burnquist (BRA) 92.66 Adam Taylor 89.66 Edgard Pereira (BRA) 87.00


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA U-20 World Cup in Colombia:
      Group E:
      Austria 0–0 Panama in Cartagena
      Brazil 1–1 Egypt in Barranquilla
      Group F in Medellín:
      England 0–0 North Korea
      Argentina 1–0 Mexico
      UEFA European Under-19 Championship in Romania:
      Semifinals:
      Czech Republic 4–2 Serbia in Mogoşoaia
      Spain 5–0 Republic of Ireland in Chiajna
      CAF Champions League Group stage, Matchday 2:
      Group A: Al-Hilal 1–0 Raja Casablanca
      Standings: Al-Hilal 4 points (2 matches), Enyimba, Coton Sport 1 (1), Raja Casablanca 1 (2).
      CAF Confederation Cup Group stage, Matchday 2:
      Group B: JS Kabylie 1–2 Sunshine Stars
      Standings: Sunshine Stars 6 points (2 matches), Maghreb de Fès 3 (1), JS Kabylie 0 (2), Motema Pembe 0 (1).


      Golf


      Women's majors:
      Ricoh Women's British Open in Carnoustie, Angus, Scotland:
      Leaderboard after second round: (1) Caroline Masson (GER) 133 (−11) (T2) Meena Lee (KOR) & Inbee Park (KOR) 134 (−10)
      Senior majors:
      U.S. Senior Open Championship in Toledo, Ohio:
      Leaderboard after second round (all USA): (1) Olin Browne 133 (−9) (2) Mark O'Meara 134 (−8) (T3) Michael Allen, Mark Calcavecchia & Joey Sindelar 135 (−7)


      Swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's 100m freestyle: Jeanette Ottesen (DEN) & Aleksandra Gerasimenya (BLR) 53.45 Ranomi Kromowidjojo (NED) 53.66
      Men's 200m backstroke: Ryan Lochte (USA) 1:52.96 Ryosuke Irie (JPN) 1:54.11 Tyler Clary (USA) 1:54.69
      Lochte wins the event for the second time, and his third title of the championships and tenth world title overall.
      Women's 200m breaststroke: Rebecca Soni (USA) 2:21.47 Yuliya Yefimova (RUS) 2:22.22 Martha McCabe (CAN) 2:24.81
      Soni wins her second title of the championships, and third world title overall.
      Men's 200m breaststroke: Dániel Gyurta (HUN) 2:08.41 Kosuke Kitajima (JPN) 2:08.63 Christian vom Lehn (GER) 2:09.06
      Gyurta wins the event for the second successive time.
      Men's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay: United States (Michael Phelps, Peter Vanderkaay, Ricky Berens, Lochte) 7:02.67 France (Yannick Agnel, Grégory Mallet, Jérémy Stravius, Fabien Gilot) 7:04.81 China (Wang Shun, Zhang Lin, Li Yunqi, Sun Yang) 7:05.67
      The United States win the event for the fourth successive time, with Phelps, Lochte and Vanderkaay among the winning teams.
      Phelps wins his second title of the championships and 24th world title overall.
      Lochte wins his fourth title of the championships and 11th world title overall.
      Berens wins the event for the second successive time and his third world title overall.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's tournament:
      7th place game: Canada 7–8 Netherlands
      5th place game: United States 5–10 Australia
      Bronze medal game: Russia 8–7 Italy
      Gold medal game: China 8–9 Greece
      Greece win the title for the first time.


      = July 28, 2011 (Thursday)

      =


      Athletics


      Samsung Diamond League:
      DN Galan in Stockholm, Sweden:
      Men's shot put: Christian Cantwell (USA) 21.70m
      Women's shot put: Valerie Adams (NZL) 20.57m


      Cricket


      ICC Intercontinental Cup, round 1:
      In Nairobi, day 1: United Arab Emirates 213 (67.3 overs); Kenya 91/3 (22.5 overs). Kenya trail by 122 runs with 7 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.


      Extreme sports


      X Games XVII in Los Angeles (USA unless stated):
      Moto X Step Up: Matt Buyten 37' 0" Ronnie Renner 35' 6" Myles Richmond & Brian Deegan 35' 6"
      Skateboard Park: Raven Tershy 82 Pedro Barros (BRA) 81 Ben Hatchell 75
      Moto X Best Whip: Jeremy Stenberg 27% Todd Potter 24% Jarryd McNeil (AUS) 22%
      Moto X Best Trick: Jackson Strong (AUS) 95.66 Cam Sinclair (AUS) 94.66 Josh Sheehan (AUS) 93.33
      BMX Freestyle Big Air: Steve McCann (AUS) 91.66 Vince Byron (AUS) 90.66 Chad Kagy 89.33


      Football (soccer)


      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC) Second round, second leg (first leg scores in parentheses):
      Myanmar 0–2 (0–2) Oman — Match abandoned after 40 minutes due to crowd trouble.
      Nepal 1–1 (0–9) Jordan. Jordan win 10–1 on aggregate.
      Laos 1–6 (2–7) China. China PR win 13–3 on aggregate.
      Philippines 1–2 (0–3) Kuwait. Kuwait win 5–1 on aggregate.
      Tajikistan 0–4 (1–2) Syria. Syria win 6–1 on aggregate.
      Kyrgyzstan 0–3 (0–4) Uzbekistan. Uzbekistan win 7–0 on aggregate.
      Bangladesh 2–0 (0–4) Lebanon. Lebanon win 4–2 on aggregate.
      Indonesia 4–3 (1–1) Turkmenistan. Indonesia win 5–4 on aggregate.
      Hong Kong 0–5 (0–3) Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia win 8–0 on aggregate.
      Vietnam 2–1 (0–3) Qatar. Qatar win 4–2 on aggregate.
      Malaysia 1–1 (3–5) Singapore. Singapore win 6–4 on aggregate.
      India 2–2 (0–3) United Arab Emirates. United Arab Emirates win 5–2 on aggregate.
      Palestine 2–2 (0–1) Thailand. Thailand win 3–2 on aggregate.
      Maldives 0–1 (0–4) Iran. Iran win 5–0 on aggregate.
      Yemen 0–0 (0–2) Iraq in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Iraq win 2–0 on aggregate.
      UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship in Nyon, Switzerland:
      Semifinals:
      Iceland 0–4 Spain
      Germany 2–2 (5–6 pen.) France
      UEFA Europa League third qualifying round, first leg:
      Śląsk Wrocław 0–0 Lokomotiv Sofia
      AEK Larnaca 3–0 Mladá Boleslav
      Ventspils 1–2 Red Star Belgrade
      Alania Vladikavkaz 1–1 Aktobe
      Karpaty Lviv 2–0 St Patrick's Athletic
      Olimpija Ljubljana 1–1 Austria Wien
      Aalesund 4–0 Elfsborg
      Metalurgist Rustavi 2–5 Rennes
      Red Bull Salzburg 1–0 Senica
      Anorthosis 0–2 Rabotnički
      Sparta Prague 5–0 Sarajevo
      Vorskla Poltava 0–0 Sligo Rovers
      Vålerenga 0–2 PAOK
      Young Boys 3–1 Westerlo
      Bursaspor 2–1 Gomel
      Hapoel Tel Aviv 4–0 Vaduz
      Omonia 3–0 ADO Den Haag
      Split 0–0 Fulham
      Levski Sofia 2–1 Spartak Trnava
      AZ Alkmaar 2–0 Jablonec
      Gaziantepspor 0–1 Legia Warsaw
      Dinamo București 2–2 Varaždin
      Differdange 03 0–3 Olympiakos Volou
      Paks 1–1 Heart of Midlothian
      Željezničar 0–2 Maccabi Tel Aviv
      Club Brugge 4–1 Qarabağ
      Mainz 05 1–1 Gaz Metan Mediaș
      Palermo 2–2 Thun
      Stoke City 1–0 Hajduk Split
      Nacional 3–0 Häcken
      Atlético Madrid 2–1 Strømsgodset
      Midtjylland 0–0 Vitória Guimarães
      Ried 2–0 Brøndby
      KR Reykjavík 1–4 Dinamo Tbilisi
      CONCACAF Champions League preliminary round, first leg:
      Morelia 5–0 Tempête
      Alianza 0–1 FC Dallas
      Motagua 4–0 Municipal


      Golf


      Women's majors:
      Ricoh Women's British Open in Carnoustie, Angus, Scotland:
      Leaderboard after first round: (1) Meena Lee (KOR) 65 (−7) (2) Brittany Lincicome (USA) 67 (−5) (T3) Sophie Gustafson (SWE), Caroline Masson (GER), Angela Stanford (USA) & Amy Yang (KOR) 68 (−4)
      Senior majors:
      U.S. Senior Open Championship in Toledo, Ohio:
      Leaderboard after first round (all USA): (1) Olin Browne 64 (−7) (T2) Michael Allen & Mark O'Meara 66 (−5)


      Swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 200m individual medley: Ryan Lochte (USA) 1:54.00 (WR) Michael Phelps (USA) 1:54.16 László Cseh (HUN) 1:57.69
      Lochte wins the event for the second successive time, and his second title of the championships and ninth world title overall.
      Lochte breaks his own world record by 0.10 seconds and sets the first long-course world record since non-textile swimsuits were outlawed at the end of 2009.
      Men's 100m freestyle: James Magnussen (AUS) 47.63 Brent Hayden (CAN) 47.95 William Meynard (FRA) 48.00
      Magnussen wins his second title of the championships.
      Women's 200m butterfly: Jiao Liuyang (CHN) 2:05.55 Ellen Gandy (GBR) 2:05.59 Liu Zige (CHN) 2:05.90
      Jiao wins her second world championship title.
      Women's 50m backstroke: Anastasia Zuyeva (RUS) 27.79 Aya Terakawa (JPN) 27.93 Missy Franklin (USA) 28.01
      Women's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay: United States (Franklin, Dagny Knutson, Katie Hoff, Allison Schmitt) 7:46.14 Australia (Bronte Barratt, Blair Evans, Angie Bainbridge, Kylie Palmer) 7:47.42 China (Chen Qian, Pang Jiaying, Liu Jing, Tang Yi) 7:47.66
      Hoff wins her seventh world championship title.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's tournament:
      Semifinals:
      Hungary 14–15 Serbia
      Croatia 8–9 Italy
      Classification 5–8 Semifinals:
      United States 9–8 Germany
      Montenegro 9–10 Spain
      11th place game: Romania 15–18 Japan
      9th place game: Canada 6–8 Australia


      = July 27, 2011 (Wednesday)

      =


      American football


      The University of North Carolina fires head coach Butch Davis after four seasons, in the midst of an NCAA investigation.


      Baseball


      Major League Baseball: Los Angeles Angels 3, Cleveland Indians 1
      Ervin Santana pitches the third no-hitter of the season, the first solo no-hitter by an Angels pitcher since Mike Witt's perfect game in 1984 and the first non-shutout no-hitter since Darryl Kile in 1993.


      Football (soccer)


      UEFA Champions League third qualifying round, first leg:
      HJK Helsinki 1–2 Dinamo Zagreb
      Copenhagen 1–0 Shamrock Rovers
      Odense 1–1 Panathinaikos
      Maccabi Haifa 2–1 Maribor
      Standard Liège 1–1 Zürich
      Rosenborg 0–1 Viktoria Plzeň
      Benfica 2–0 Trabzonspor
      CONCACAF Champions League preliminary round, first leg:
      Toronto FC 2–1 Real Estelí
      Isidro Metapán 2–0 Puerto Rico Islanders
      Santos Laguna 3–1 Olimpia
      2011 MLS All-Star Game in Harrison, New Jersey: MLS All-Stars 0–4 Manchester United
      Trophée des Champions in Tangier, Morocco: Lille 4–5 Marseille
      Marseille win the title for the second time.


      Swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 200m butterfly: Michael Phelps (USA) 1:53.34 Takeshi Matsuda (JPN) 1:54.01 Wu Peng (CHN) 1:54.67
      Phelps wins the event for a record fifth time and his 23rd world championship title.
      Women's 200m freestyle: Federica Pellegrini (ITA) 1:55.58 Kylie Palmer (AUS) 1:56.04 Camille Muffat (FRA) 1:56.10
      Pellegrini wins the event for the second time and her fourth world championship title.
      Men's 800m freestyle: Sun Yang (CHN) 7:38.47 Ryan Cochrane (CAN) 7:41.86 Gergő Kis (HUN) 7:44.94
      Men's 50m breaststroke: Felipe França Silva (BRA) 27.01 Fabio Scozzoli (ITA) 27.17 Cameron van der Burgh (RSA) 27.19


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's tournament:
      Semifinals:
      Greece 14–11 Italy
      Russia 12–13 China
      Greece and China reach the final for the first time.
      Classification 5–8 Semifinals:
      United States 8–4 Canada
      Netherlands 7–12 Australia
      11th place game: New Zealand 7–15 Spain
      9th place game: Cuba 7–12 Hungary


      = July 26, 2011 (Tuesday)

      =


      Cricket


      ICC Intercontinental Cup One-Day, round 1:
      4th Match in Nairobi: Kenya 230/9 (50 overs; Rakep Patel 124); United Arab Emirates 233/6 (46.4 overs). United Arab Emirates win by 4 wickets.


      Football (soccer)


      UEFA European Under-19 Championship in Romania (teams in bold advance to semifinals):
      Group A:
      Czech Republic 1–0 Greece in Mogoşoaia
      Republic of Ireland 0–0 Romania in Berceni
      Final standings: Czech Republic 9 points, Republic of Ireland 4, Greece 3, Romania 1.
      Group B:
      Turkey 3–0 Spain in Chiajna
      Belgium 1–1 Serbia in Buftea
      Final standings: Spain 6 points, Serbia, Turkey 4, Belgium 2.
      UEFA Champions League third qualifying round, first leg:
      Zestafoni 1–1 Sturm Graz
      Ekranas 0–0 BATE Borisov
      APOEL 0–0 Slovan Bratislava
      Litex Lovech 1–2 Wisła Kraków
      Dynamo Kyiv 0–2 Rubin Kazan
      Genk 2–1 Partizan
      Rangers 0–1 Malmö FF
      Twente 2–0 Vaslui
      UEFA Europa League third qualifying round, first leg: Bnei Yehuda 1–0 Helsingborg
      CONCACAF Champions League preliminary round, first leg:
      San Francisco 1–0 Seattle Sounders FC
      Herediano 8–0 Alpha United


      Swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 200m freestyle: Ryan Lochte (USA) 1:44.44 Michael Phelps (USA) 1:44.79 Paul Biedermann (GER) 1:44.88
      Lochte wins his eighth world championship title.
      Women's 100m backstroke: Zhao Jing (CHN) 59.05 Anastasia Zuyeva (RUS) 59.06 Natalie Coughlin (USA) 59.15
      Zhao wins her third world championship title.
      Women's 1500m freestyle: Lotte Friis (DEN) 15:49.59 Kate Ziegler (USA) 15:55.60 Li Xuanxu (CHN) 15:58.02
      Friis wins her second world championship title.
      Men's 100m backstroke: Camille Lacourt (FRA) & Jérémy Stravius (FRA) 52.76 Ryosuke Irie (JPN) 52.98
      Women's 100m breaststroke: Rebecca Soni (USA) 1:05.05 Leisel Jones (AUS) 1:06.25 Ji Liping (CHN) 1:06.52
      Soni wins the event for the second successive time.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's tournament:
      Quarterfinals (winners qualify for 2012 Olympics):
      Hungary 9–8 United States
      Serbia 9–4 Germany
      Croatia 9–6 Montenegro
      Italy 10–6 Spain
      Classification 9–12 Semifinals:
      Romania 8–12 Canada
      Australia 15–9 Japan
      13th place game: Kazakhstan 9–7 Brazil
      15th place game: China 9–4 South Africa


      = July 25, 2011 (Monday)

      =


      Cricket


      India in England:
      1st Test in London, day 5: England 474/8d & 269/6d; India 286 & 261 (96.3 overs; James Anderson 5/65). England win by 196 runs; lead 4-match series 1–0.
      ICC Intercontinental Cup One-Day, round 1:
      3rd Match in Nairobi: Kenya 210 (49.3 overs; Shoaib Sarwar 5/23); United Arab Emirates 119/8 (35/35 overs; Rajesh Bhudia 5/21). Kenya win by 66 runs (D/L).


      Swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's 100m butterfly: Dana Vollmer (USA) 56.87 Alicia Coutts (AUS) 56.94 Lu Ying (CHN) 57.06
      Vollmer wins her second world championship title.
      Men's 50m butterfly: César Cielo (BRA) 23.10 Matt Targett (AUS) 23.28 Geoff Huegill (AUS) 23.35
      Cielo wins his third world championship title.
      Women's 200m individual medley: Ye Shiwen (CHN) 2:08.90 Alicia Coutts (AUS) 2:09.00 Ariana Kukors (USA) 2:09.12
      Men's 100m breaststroke: Alexander Dale Oen (NOR) 58.71 Fabio Scozzoli (ITA) 59.42 Cameron van der Burgh (RSA) 59.49
      Dale Oen becomes the first Norwegian world champion in swimming.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's tournament:
      Quarterfinals:
      United States 7–9 Russia
      Greece 12–10 Netherlands
      Italy 14–12 Australia
      Canada 7–9 China
      Classification 9–12 Semifinals:
      New Zealand 10–11 Cuba
      Hungary 17–13 Spain
      15th place game: Uzbekistan 5–6 South Africa
      13th place game: Kazakhstan 9–5 Brazil


      = July 24, 2011 (Sunday)

      =


      Athletics


      European Junior Championships in Tallinn, Estonia:
      Men's 800m: Pierre-Ambroise Bossé (FRA) 1:47.14 Zan Rudolf (SLO) 1:47.73 Johan Rogestedt (SWE) 1:47.88
      Men's 400m hurdles: Varg Königsmark (GER) 49.70 Stef Vanhaeren (BEL) 50.01 José Reynaldo Bencosme (ITA) 50.30
      Men's 3000m steeplechase: Ilgizar Safiullin (RUS) 8:37.94 Muhammet Emin Tan (TUR) 8:46.74 Martin Grau (GER) 8:48.79
      Men's 4 × 100 m relay: France (Vincent Michalet, Jimmy Vicaut, Jeffrey John, Ken Romain) 39.35 Great Britain (Dannish Walker-Khan, Sam Watts, Adam Gemili, David Bolarinwa) 39.48 Poland (Konrad Donczew, Kamil Supiński, Kamil Bijowski, Tomasz Kluczynski) 40.42
      Men's 4 × 400 m relay: Italy (Michele Tricca, Paolo Danesini, Alberto Rontini, Marco Lorenzi) 3:06.46 Russia (Evgeny Khokhlov, Radel Kashefrazov, Denis Nesmashnyy, Nikita Uglov) 3:07.47 Germany (Königsmark, Lukas Schmitz, Lukas Hamich, Johannes Trefz) 3:08.56
      Men's pole vault: Emile Denecker (FRA) 5.50m Kévin Ménaldo (FRA) 5.50m Didac Salas (ESP) 5.40m
      Men's triple jump: Alexander Yurchenko (RUS) 16.31m Murad Ibadullayev (AZE) 16.25m Georgi Tsonov (BUL) 15.90m
      Men's discus throw: Lukas Weisshaidinger (AUT) 63.83m Danijel Furtula (MNE) 63.54m Benedikt Stienen (GER) 62.33m
      Men's decathlon: Kevin Mayer (FRA) 8124 points Matthias Brugger (GER) 7853 Johannes Hock (GER) 7806
      Women's 1500m: Amela Terzic (SRB) 4:15.40 Ciara Mageean (IRL) 4:16.82 Ioana Doaga (ROM) 4:20.73
      Women's 5000m: Esma Aydemir (TUR) 16:12.16 Emelia Gorecka (GBR) 16:13.04 Annabel Gummow (GBR) 16:14.62
      Women's 400m hurdles: Vera Rudakova (RUS) 57.24 Aurélie Chaboudez (FRA) 57.35 Maëva Contion (FRA) 58.03
      Women's 4 × 100 m relay: Germany (Alexandra Burghardt, Katharina Grompe, Tatjana Lofamakanda Pinto, Anna-Lena Freese) 43.42 Italy (Oriana De Fazio, Irene Siragusa, Anna Bongiorni, Gloria Hooper) 44.52 Great Britain (Marylyn Nwawulor, Bianca Williams, Jennie Batten, Jodie Williams) 45.00
      Women's 4 × 400 m relay: Great Britain (Katie Kirk, Lucy James, Amelia Clifford, Kirsten Mcaslan) 3:35.29 Poland (Patrycja Wyciszkiewicz, Malgorzata Holub, Justyna Swiety, Magdalena Gorzkowska) 3:35.35 Germany (Sabrina Häfele, Stefanie Gotzhein, Kim Carina Schmidt, Christina Zwirner) 3:36.26
      Women's high jump: Mariya Kuchina (RUS) 1.95m Airinė Palšytė (LTU) 1.91m Nadja Kampschulte (GER) 1.88m
      Women's long jump: Lena Malkus (GER) 6.40m Alina Rotaru (ROM) 6.36m Polina Yurchenko (RUS) 6.11m
      Women's javelin throw: Liina Laasma (EST) 55.99m Līna Mūze (LAT) 55.83m Laura Henkel (GER) 55.37m


      Auto racing


      Formula One:
      German Grand Prix in Nürburg, Germany: (1) Lewis Hamilton (GBR) (McLaren–Mercedes) (2) Fernando Alonso (ESP) (Ferrari) (3) Mark Webber (AUS) (Red Bull–Renault)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 10 of 19 races): (1) Sebastian Vettel (GER) (Red Bull-Renault) 216 points (2) Webber 139 (3) Hamilton 134
      IndyCar Series:
      Honda Indy Edmonton in Edmonton: (1) Will Power (AUS) (Team Penske) (2) Hélio Castroneves (BRA) (Team Penske) (3) Dario Franchitti (GBR) (Chip Ganassi Racing)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 11 of 18 races): (1) Franchitti 388 points (2) Power 350 (3) Scott Dixon (NZL) (Chip Ganassi Racing) 282


      Baseball


      Nippon Professional Baseball All-Star Series:
      Game 3 in Sendai: Pacific League 5, Central League 0. Pacific League win series 2–1.
      Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters first baseman Atsunori Inaba is named game MVP with three hits and three RBIs.


      Basketball


      FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship in Bilbao, Spain:
      Bronze medal game: France 66–50 Russia
      Final: Italy 70–82 Spain
      Spain win the title for the first time.


      Cricket


      India in England:
      1st Test in London, day 4: England 474/8d & 269/6d (71 overs; Matt Prior 103*); India 286 & 80/1 (27 overs). India require another 378 runs with 9 wickets remaining.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 21: Mark Cavendish (GBR) (HTC–Highroad) 2h 27' 02" Edvald Boasson Hagen (NOR) (Team Sky) s.t. André Greipel (GER) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) s.t.
      Cavendish wins the Champs-Élysées stage for the third straight year, further extending his record. His victory also secures the points classification for the first time.
      Final general classification: (1) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) 86h 12' 22" (2) Andy Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 1' 34" (3) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 2' 30"
      Evans becomes the first Australian to win a Grand Tour.
      UCI World Tour standings (after 17 of 27 races): (1) Evans 574 points (2) Alberto Contador (ESP) (Saxo Bank–SunGard) 471 (3) Philippe Gilbert (BEL) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) 402


      Diving


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 10 m platform: Qiu Bo (CHN) 585.45 David Boudia (USA) 544.25 Sascha Klein (GER) 534.50
      China win all ten titles.
      Qiu wins his second title of the championships.


      Football (soccer)


      Copa América in Argentina:
      Final in Buenos Aires: Uruguay 3–0 Paraguay
      Uruguay win the title for a record 15th time.


      Golf


      Senior majors:
      The Senior Open Championship in Surrey, England:
      Leaderboard after final round (all USA): (1) Russ Cochran 276 (−12) (2) Mark Calcavecchia 278 (−10) (T3) Corey Pavin & Tom Watson 279 (−9)
      Cochran wins his first senior major title.
      PGA Tour:
      RBC Canadian Open in Vancouver:
      Winner: Sean O'Hair (USA) 276 (−4)PO
      O'Hair defeats Kris Blanks (USA) on the first playoff hole, to win his fourth PGA Tour title.
      European Tour:
      Nordea Scandinavian Masters in Upplands-Bro, Sweden:
      Winner: Alexander Norén (SWE) 273 (−15)
      Norén wins his second title of the year, and third of his career.
      LPGA Tour:
      Evian Masters in Évian-les-Bains, France:
      Winner: Ai Miyazato (JPN) 273 (−15)
      Miyazato wins her seventh LPGA Tour title.


      Motorcycle racing


      Moto GP:
      United States Grand Prix in Laguna Seca, United States:
      MotoGP: (1) Casey Stoner (AUS) (Honda) (2) Jorge Lorenzo (ESP) (Yamaha) (3) Dani Pedrosa (ESP) (Honda)
      Riders' championship standings (after 10 of 18 races): (1) Stoner 193 points (2) Lorenzo 173 (3) Andrea Dovizioso (ITA) (Honda) 143


      Snooker


      Australian Goldfields Open in Bendigo, Australia:
      Final: Stuart Bingham (ENG) 9–8 Mark Williams (WAL)
      Bingham wins his first ranking title.


      Surfing


      Men's World Tour:
      Billabong Pro in Jeffreys Bay, South Africa: (1) Jordy Smith (RSA) (2) Mick Fanning (AUS) (3) Adrian Buchan (AUS) & Joel Parkinson (AUS)
      Standings (after 4 of 11 events): (1) Parkinson 25,700 points (2) Smith 24,750 (3) Adriano De Souza (BRA) 22,250


      Swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 400m freestyle: Park Tae-Hwan (KOR) 3:42.04 Sun Yang (CHN) 3:43.24 Paul Biedermann (GER) 3:44.14
      Park wins the event for the second time.
      Women's 400m freestyle: Federica Pellegrini (ITA) 4:01.97 Rebecca Adlington (GBR) 4:04.01 Camille Muffat (FRA) 4:04.06
      Pellegrini wins the event for the second time and her third world championships title.
      Women's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay: Netherlands (Inge Dekker, Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Marleen Veldhuis, Femke Heemskerk) 3:33.96 United States (Natalie Coughlin, Missy Franklin, Jessica Hardy, Dana Vollmer) 3:34.47 Germany (Britta Steffen, Silke Lippok, Lisa Vitting, Daniela Schreiber) 3:36.05
      The Dutch quartet win the event for the second successive time.
      Men's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay: Australia (James Magnussen, Matt Targett, Matthew Abood, Eamon Sullivan) 3:11.00 France (Alain Bernard, Jérémy Stravius, William Meynard, Fabien Gilot) 3:11.14 United States (Michael Phelps, Garrett Weber-Gale, Jason Lezak, Nathan Adrian) 3:11.96
      Sullivan wins his second world championship title.


      Tennis


      ATP World Tour:
      International German Open in Hamburg, Germany:
      Final: Gilles Simon (FRA) def. Nicolás Almagro (ESP) 6–4, 4–6, 6–4
      Simon wins his second title of the year, and the ninth of his career.
      Atlanta Championships in Atlanta, United States:
      Final: Mardy Fish (USA) def. John Isner (USA) 3–6, 7–6(6), 6–2
      Fish defeats Isner in the final for the second consecutive year, to win his sixth ATP Tour title.
      WTA Tour:
      Baku Cup in Baku, Azerbaijan:
      Final: Vera Zvonareva (RUS) def. Ksenia Pervak (RUS) 6–1, 6–4
      Zvonareva wins her second title of the year, and the twelfth of her career.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's tournament:
      Playoff round:
      Montenegro 8–4 Romania
      Spain 9–8 Australia
      Canada 4–17 United States
      Japan 6–8 Germany
      Classification 13–16 Semifinals:
      Kazakhstan 8–7 China
      Brazil 7–4 South Africa


      = July 23, 2011 (Saturday)

      =


      Athletics


      European Junior Championships in Tallinn, Estonia:
      Men's 200m: David Bolarinwa (GBR) 21.07 Pierre Vincent (FRA) 21.22 Jeffrey John (FRA) 21.24
      Men's 1500m: Adam Cotton (GBR) 3:43.98 Thomas Solberg Eide (NOR) 3:44.70 Alexander Schwab (GER) 3:44.82
      Men's 5000m: Gabriel Navarro (ESP) 14:07.06 Bartosz Kowalczyk (POL) 14:07.17 Jonathan Hay (GBR) 14:07.78
      Men's 110m hurdles: Jack Meredith (GBR) 13.50 Andy Pozzi (GBR) 13.57 Rahib Mammadov (AZE) 13.78
      Men's 10 km walk: Hagen Pohle (GER) 40:43.73 Ihor Lyashchenko (UKR) 41:10.43 Luís Alberto Amezcua (ESP) 41:34.13
      Men's high jump: Nikita Anishchenkov (RUS) 2.27m Janick Klausen (DEN) 2.25m Gianmarco Tamberi (ITA) 2.25m
      Men's javelin throw: Zigismunds Sirmais (LAT) 81.53m Marcin Krukowski (POL) 79.19m Pavel Mialeshka (BLR) 76.59m
      Women's 200m: Jodie Williams (GBR) 22.94 Jamile Samuel (NED) 23.31 Jennifer Galais (FRA) 23.55
      Women's 800m: Anastasiya Tkachuk (UKR) 2:02.73 Rowena Cole (GBR) 2:03.43 Ayvika Malanova (RUS) 2:03.59
      Women's 3000m: Amela Terzic (SRB) 9:17.61 Esma Aydemir (TUR) 9:19.61 Lisa Jäsert (GER) 9:30.23
      Women's 100m hurdles: Nooralotta Neziri (FIN) 13.34 Isabelle Pedersen (NOR) 13.37 Ekaterina Bleskina (RUS) 13.47
      Women's 3000m steeplechase: Gesa-Felicitas Krause (GER) 9:51.08 Gulshat Fazlitdinova (RUS) 9:56.98 Elena Panaet (ROM) 10:17.37
      Women's pole vault: Angelica Bengtsson (SWE) 4.57m Lilli Schnitzerling (GER) 4.20m Natalia Demidenko (RUS) 4.20m
      Women's shot put: Lena Urbaniak (GER) 16.31m Anna Wloka (POL) 16.23m Anna Rüh (GER) 16.01m
      Women's hammer throw: Barbara Špiler (SLO) 67.06m Kıvılcım Kaya (TUR) 66.74m Alexia Sedykh (FRA) 65.02m


      Auto racing


      Nationwide Series:
      Federated Auto Parts 300 in Gladeville, Tennessee: (1) Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) (2) Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) (3) Austin Dillon (Chevrolet; Kevin Harvick Incorporated)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 20 of 34 races): (1) Reed Sorenson (Chevrolet; Turner Motorsports) 702 points (2) Stenhouse Jr. 697 (3) Elliott Sadler (Chevrolet; Kevin Harvick Incorporated) 688


      Baseball


      Nippon Professional Baseball All-Star Series:
      Game 2 in Chiba: Pacific League 4, Central League 3. Series tied 1–1.
      Saitama Seibu Lions third baseman Takeya Nakamura wins game MVP after hitting two home runs.


      Basketball


      WNBA All-Star Game in San Antonio: Eastern Conference 118, Western Conference 113
      The Eastern Conference win their first All-Star Game since 2007.


      Cricket


      India in England:
      1st Test in London, day 3: England 474/8d & 5/0 (5 overs); India 286 (95.5 overs; Rahul Dravid 103*). England lead by 193 runs with 10 wickets remaining.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 20: Tony Martin (GER) (HTC–Highroad) 55' 33" Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 7" Alberto Contador (ESP) (Saxo Bank–SunGard) + 1' 06"
      General classification (after stage 20): (1) Evans 83h 45' 20" (2) Andy Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 1' 34" (3) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 2' 30"


      Diving


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's 3 m springboard: Wu Minxia (CHN) 380.85 points He Zi (CHN) 379.15 Jennifer Abel (CAN) 365.10
      Wu wins her second title of the championships and her sixth world title overall.


      Equestrianism


      Show jumping – Global Champions Tour:
      7th Competition in Chantilly, Oise (CSI 5*): Edwina Alexander (AUS) on Itot du Château Luciana Diniz (POR) on Lennox Pénélope Leprevost (FRA) on Mylord Carthago
      Standings (after 7 of 10 competitions): (1) Alexander 195 points (2) Ludger Beerbaum (GER) 186.5 (3) Diniz 186


      Football (soccer)


      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC), Second round, first leg:
      Thailand 1–0 Palestine
      Lebanon 4–0 Bangladesh
      China 7–2 Laos
      Turkmenistan 1–1 Indonesia
      Kuwait 3–0 Philippines
      Oman 2–0 Myanmar
      Saudi Arabia 3–0 Hong Kong
      Iran 4–0 Maldives
      Syria 2–1 Tajikistan in Amman, Jordan
      Qatar 3–0 Vietnam
      Iraq 2–0 Yemen
      Singapore 5–3 Malaysia
      Uzbekistan 4–0 Kyrgyzstan
      United Arab Emirates 3–0 India
      Jordan 9–0 Nepal
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Third-place match in La Plata: Peru 4–1 Venezuela
      UEFA European Under-19 Championship in Romania (team in bold advances to semifinals):
      Group A:
      Czech Republic 2–1 Republic of Ireland in Mogoşoaia
      Romania 0–1 Greece in Berceni
      Standings (after 2 matches): Czech Republic 6 points, Republic of Ireland, Greece 3, Romania 0.
      Group B:
      Turkey 1–1 Belgium in Buftea
      Serbia 0–4 Spain in Chiajna
      Standings (after 2 matches): Spain 6 points, Serbia 3, Turkey, Belgium 1.
      DFL-Supercup in Gelsenkirchen: Borussia Dortmund 0–0 (3–4 pen.) FC Schalke 04
      Schalke win the Cup for the first time.


      Golf


      Senior majors:
      The Senior Open Championship in Surrey, England:
      Leaderboard after third round: (T1) Mark Calcavecchia (USA), Russ Cochran (USA) & David Frost (RSA) 209 (−7)


      Open water swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 25 km: Petar Stoychev (BUL) 5:10:39.8 Vladimir Dyatchin (RUS) 5:11:15.6 Csaba Gercsák (HUN) 5:11:18.1
      Women's 25 km: Ana Marcela Cunha (BRA) 5:29:22.9 Angela Maurer (GER) 5:29:25.0 Alice Franco (ITA) 5:29:30.8


      Rugby union


      Tri Nations Series:
      Australia 39–20 South Africa in Sydney


      Snooker


      Australian Goldfields Open in Bendigo, Australia, semi-finals:
      Shaun Murphy (ENG) 2–6 Stuart Bingham (ENG)
      Bingham reaches his first ranking final.
      Ken Doherty (IRL) 2–6 Mark Williams (WAL)


      Synchronized swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Team free routine: Russia (Anastasia Davydova, Natalia Ishchenko, Elvira Khasyanova, Svetlana Kolesnichenko, Daria Korobova, Aleksandra Patskevich, Alla Shishkina, Angelika Timanina) 98.620 points China (Chang Si, Fan Jiachen, Huang Xuechen, Jiang Tingting, Jiang Wenwen, Liu Ou, Luo Xi, Wu Yiwen) 96.580 Spain (Clara Basiana, Alba María Cabello, Ona Carbonell, Margalida Crespí, Andrea Fuentes, Thaïs Henríquez, Paula Klamburg, Irene Montrucchio) 96.150
      Russia win all seven events contested.
      Ishchenko wins her sixth title of the championships and 15th world title overall.
      Khasyanova wins her third title of the championships and eighth world title overall.
      Davydova wins her third title of the championships and fifth world title overall.
      Kolesnichenko, Korobova, Patskevich, Shishkina and Timanina win their third title of the championships.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's tournament:
      Playoff round:
      Netherlands 14–6 New Zealand
      Hungary 9–10 Australia
      Russia 26–4 Cuba
      Spain 6–15 China
      Classification 13–16 Semifinals:
      Kazakhstan 14–13 Uzbekistan
      Brazil 10–9 South Africa


      = July 22, 2011 (Friday)

      =


      Athletics


      Samsung Diamond League:
      Herculis in Fontvieille, Monaco:
      Men:
      100m: Usain Bolt (JAM) 9.88
      800m: David Rudisha (KEN) 1:42.61
      1500m: Silas Kiplagat (KEN) 3:30.47
      5000m: Mo Farah (GBR) 12:53.11
      400m hurdles: Angelo Taylor (USA) 47.97
      3000m steeplechase: Brimin Kipruto (KEN) 7:53.64
      Triple jump: Phillips Idowu (GBR) 17.36m
      Pole vault: Renaud Lavillenie (FRA) 5.90m
      Shot put: Reese Hoffa (USA) 21.25m
      Women:
      200m: Carmelita Jeter (USA) 22.20
      400m: Amantle Montsho (BOT) 49.71
      1500m: Maryam Yusuf Jamal (BHR) 4:00.59
      100m hurdles: Sally Pearson (AUS) 12.51
      Long jump: Brittney Reese (USA) 6.82m
      High jump: Blanka Vlašić (CRO) 1.97m
      Discus throw: Nadine Müller (GER) 65.90m
      Javelin throw: Barbora Špotáková (CZE) 69.45m
      European Junior Championships in Tallinn, Estonia:
      Men's 100m: Jimmy Vicaut (FRA) 10.07 Adam Gemili (GBR) 10.41 David Bolarinwa (GBR) 10.46
      Men's 400m: Marcell Deák-Nagy (HUN) 45.42 Nikita Uglov (RUS) 46.01 Michele Tricca (ITA) 46.09
      Men's long jump: Sergey Morgunov (RUS) 8.18m Tomasz Jaszczuk (POL) 8.11m Evgeny Antonov (RUS) 7.83m
      Men's hammer throw: Quentin Bigot (FRA) 78.45m Serghei Marghiev (MDA) 76.60m Elias Håkansson (SWE) 74.99m
      Women's 100m: Jodie Williams (GBR) 11.18 Jamile Samuel (NED) 11.43 Tatjana Lofamakanda Pinto (GER) 11.48
      Women's 400m: Bianca Răzor (ROM) 51.96 Yulia Yurenya (BLR) 53.03 Madiea Ghafoor (NED) 53.73
      Women's triple jump: Yana Borodina (RUS) 14.00m Kristiina Mäkelä (FIN) 13.67m Ganna Aleksandrova (UKR) 13.14m
      Women's discus throw: Shanice Craft (GER) 58.65m Anna Rüh (GER) 58.10m Viktoriya Klochko (UKR) 54.03m
      Women's heptathlon: Dafne Schippers (NED) 6153 points Sara Gambetta (GER) 6108 Laura Ikauniece (LAT) 6063


      Baseball


      Nippon Professional Baseball All-Star Series:
      Game 1 in Nagoya: Central League 9, Pacific League 4. Central League lead series 1–0.
      Tokyo Yakult Swallows first baseman Kazuhiro Hatakeyama is named game MVP after hitting a game-winning three-run home run in the 5th inning.


      Cricket


      India in England:
      1st Test in London, day 2: England 474/8d (131.4 overs; Kevin Pietersen 202*, Praveen Kumar 5/106); India 17/0 (6 overs). India trail by 457 runs with 10 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 19: Pierre Rolland (FRA) (Team Europcar) 3h 13' 25" Samuel Sánchez (ESP) (Euskaltel–Euskadi) + 14" Alberto Contador (ESP) (Saxo Bank–SunGard) + 23"
      General classification (after stage 19): (1) Andy Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) 82h 48' 43" (2) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 53" (3) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 57"


      Diving


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 3 m springboard: He Chong (CHN) 554.30 Ilya Zakharov (RUS) 508.95 Evgeny Kuznetsov (RUS) 493.55
      He wins the event for the second successive time, and third world title overall.


      Golf


      Senior majors:
      The Senior Open Championship in Surrey, England:
      Leaderboard after second round: (T1) Mark Calcavecchia (USA), Lee Rinker (USA) & Rod Spittle (CAN) 137 (−7)


      Open water swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 5 km: Thomas Lurz (GER) 56:16.2 Spyridon Gianniotis (GRE) 56:17.4 Evgeny Drattsev (RUS) 56:18.5
      Lurz wins the event for the fourth successive time, and fifth world title overall.
      Women's 5 km: Swann Oberson (SUI) 1:00:39.7 Aurélie Muller (FRA) 1:00:40.1 Ashley Twichell (USA) 1:00:40.2
      Switzerland wins its first ever gold medal at a World Aquatics Championships.


      Snooker


      Australian Goldfields Open in Bendigo, Australia, quarter-finals:
      Matthew Selt (ENG) 3–5 Shaun Murphy (ENG)
      Mark Allen (NIR) 3–5 Stuart Bingham (ENG)
      Mark Selby (ENG) 3–5 Ken Doherty (IRL)
      Dominic Dale (WAL) 4–5 Mark Williams (WAL)


      Synchronized swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Duet free routine: Natalia Ishchenko/Svetlana Romashina (RUS) 98.200 points Jiang Tingting/Jiang Wenwen (CHN) 96.810 Ona Carbonell/Andrea Fuentes (ESP) 96.500
      Ishchenko wins the event for the second successive time, and her fifth title of the championships and 14th world title overall.
      Romashina wins the event for the second successive time, and her third title of the championships and 10th world title overall.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China (teams in bold advance to quarterfinals, teams in italic advance to playoff round):
      Men's tournament:
      Group A:
      Hungary 12–11 Spain
      Kazakhstan 5–16 Montenegro
      Final standings: Hungary 6 points, Montenegro 4, Spain 2, Kazakhstan 0.
      Group B:
      Serbia 12–9 Australia
      Romania 14–10 China
      Final standings: Serbia 6 points, Australia 4, Romania 2, China 0.
      Group C:
      Brazil 9–13 Canada
      Japan 7–18 Croatia
      Final standings: Croatia 6 points, Canada 4, Japan 2, Brazil 0.
      Group D:
      United States 20–3 South Africa
      Italy 7–6 Germany
      Final standings: Italy 6 points, Germany 4, United States 2, South Africa 0.


      = July 21, 2011 (Thursday)

      =


      Athletics


      European Junior Championships in Tallinn, Estonia:
      Men's 10,000m: Gabriel Navarro (ESP) 30:02.18 Emmanuel Lejeune (BEL) 31:35.19 Szymon Kulka (POL) 31:50.13
      Men's shot put: Krzysztof Brzozowski (POL) 20.92m Daniele Secci (ITA) 20.45m Christian Jagusch (GER) 19.80m
      Women's 10 km walk (all RUS): Elena Lashmanova 42:59.48 (WJR) Svetlana Vasileva 44:52.98 Anna Ermin 46:49.00


      Cricket


      India in England:
      1st Test in London, day 1: England 127/2 (49.2 overs); India.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 18: Andy Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) 6h 07' 56" Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 2' 07" Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 2' 15"
      General classification (after stage 18): (1) Thomas Voeckler (FRA) (Team Europcar) 79h 34' 06" (2) Andy Schleck + 15" (3) Fränk Schleck + 1' 08"


      Diving


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's 10 m platform: Chen Ruolin (CHN) 405.30 Hu Yadan (CHN) 394.00 Paola Espinosa (MEX) 377.15
      Chen wins her second title of the championships and fourth world title overall.


      Football (soccer)


      UEFA European Under-19 Championship in Romania:
      Group B: Spain 4–1 Belgium in Mogoşoaia
      UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round, second leg (first leg scores in parentheses):
      Irtysh Pavlodar 0–2 (1–1) Metalurgist Rustavi. Metalurgist Rustavi win 3–1 on aggregate.
      Mika 0–1 (0–1) Vålerenga. Vålerenga win 2–0 on aggregate.
      Gaz Metan Mediaș 2–0 (0–1) KuPS. Gaz Metan Mediaș win 2–1 on aggregate.
      Vojvodina 1–3 (2–0) Vaduz. 3–3 on aggregate; Vaduz win on away goals.
      Ventspils 3–2 (1–0) Shakhtyor Soligorsk. Ventspils win 4–2 on aggregate.
      Khazar Lankaran 0–0 (1–3) Maccabi Tel Aviv. Maccabi Tel Aviv win 3–1 on aggregate.
      Levadia Tallinn 0–1 (0–0) Differdange 03. Differdange 03 win 1–0 on aggregate.
      Elfsborg 3–0 (1–1) Sūduva Marijampolė. Elfsborg win 4–1 on aggregate.
      Sheriff Tiraspol 0–0 (0–1) Željezničar. Željezničar win 1–0 on aggregate.
      Aktobe 0–0 (1–1) Kecskemét. 1–1 on aggregate; Aktobe win on away goals.
      Honka 0–2 (0–1) Häcken. Häcken win 3–0 on aggregate.
      Qarabağ 0–0 (1–1) EB/Streymur. 1–1 on aggregate; Qarabağ win on away goals.
      Bnei Yehuda 2–0 (2–0) Sant Julià. Bnei Yehuda win 4–0 on aggregate.
      Varaždin 3–1 (1–1) Iskra-Stal. Varaždin win 4–2 on aggregate.
      Vorskla Poltava 3–0 (2–0) Glentoran. Vorskla Poltava win 5–0 on aggregate.
      Sarajevo 2–0 (0–0) Örebro. Sarajevo win 2–0 on aggregate.
      Dinamo Tbilisi 5–0 (1–2) Llanelli. Dinamo Tbilisi win 6–2 on aggregate.
      AEK Larnaca 1–0 (8–0) Floriana. AEK Larnaca win 9–0 on aggregate.
      Spartak Trnava 3–1 (0–0) Tirana. Spartak Trnava win 3–1 on aggregate.
      Aalesund 3–1 (a.e.t.) (1–2) Ferencváros. Aalesund win 4–3 on aggregate.
      Red Bull Salzburg 0–0 (4–1) Liepājas Metalurgs. Red Bull Salzburg win 4–1 on aggregate.
      Gagra 2–0 (0–3) Anorthosis. Anorthosis win 3–2 on aggregate.
      Tromsø 0–3 (1–1) Paks. Paks win 4–1 on aggregate.
      Midtjylland 5–2 (3–1) The New Saints. Midtjylland win 8–3 on aggregate.
      Lokomotiv Sofia 3–2 (0–0) Metalurg Skopje. Lokomotiv Sofia win 3–2 on aggregate.
      Žilina 2–0 (0–3) KR Reykjavík. KR Reykjavík win 3–2 on aggregate.
      Thun 2–1 (0–0) Vllaznia Shkodër. Thun win 2–1 on aggregate.
      Gaziantepspor 4–1 (1–1) Minsk. Gaziantepspor win 5–2 on aggregate.
      ADO Den Haag 2–0 (3–2) Tauras Tauragė. ADO Den Haag win 5–2 on aggregate.
      Rabotnički 3–0 (1–0) Juvenes/Dogana. Rabotnički win 4–0 on aggregate.
      Jablonec 5–1 (2–0) Flamurtari Vlorë. Jablonec win 7–1 on aggregate.
      Olympiakos Volou 1–1 (1–0) Rad. Olympiakos Volou win 2–1 on aggregate.
      Westerlo 0–0 (1–0) TPS. Westerlo win 1–0 on aggregate.
      Fulham 4–0 (3–1) Crusaders. Fulham win 7–1 on aggregate.
      Split 3–1 (2–1) Domžale. Split win 5–2 on aggregate.
      Bohemians 1–1 (0–2) Olimpija Ljubljana. Olimpija Ljubljana win 3–1 on aggregate.
      Dundee United 3–2 (0–1) Śląsk Wrocław. 3–3 on aggregate, Śląsk Wrocław win on away goals.
      St Patrick's Athletic 2–0 (1–2) Shakhter Karagandy. St Patrick's Athletic win 3–2 on aggregate.
      Nacional 2–0 (1–1) FH. Nacional win 3–1 on aggregate.
      Austria Wien 2–0 (3–0) Rudar Pljevlja. Austria Wien win 5–0 on aggregate.


      Golf


      Senior majors:
      The Senior Open Championship in Surrey, England:
      Leaderboard after first round: (T1) Mark Calcavecchia (USA), Mike Harwood (AUS) & Mark McNulty (IRL) 68 (−4)


      Open water swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Team: Andrew Gemmell, Ashley Twichell, Sean Ryan (USA) 57:00.6 Melissa Gorman, Ky Hurst, Rhys Mainstone (AUS) 57:01.8 Isabelle Härle, Thomas Lurz, Jan Wolfgarten (GER) 57:44.2


      Snooker


      Australian Goldfields Open in Bendigo, Australia, Last 16:
      David Gilbert (ENG) 2–5 Mark Williams (WAL)
      Marcus Campbell (SCO) 1–5 Mark Allen (NIR)
      Mark Selby (ENG) 5–3 Mark Davis (ENG)
      Tom Ford (ENG) 0–5 Stuart Bingham (ENG)
      Neil Robertson (AUS) 4–5 Dominic Dale (WAL)
      Liang Wenbo (CHN) 4–5 Ken Doherty (IRL)


      Synchronized swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Free routine combination: Russia (Anastasia Davydova, Mariya Gromova, Natalia Ishchenko, Elvira Khasyanova, Svetlana Kolesnichenko, Daria Korobova, Aleksandra Patskevich, Svetlana Romashina, Alla Shishkina, Angelika Timanina) 98.470 China (Chang Si, Chen Xiaojun, Fan Jiachen, Guo Li, Huang Xuechen, Liu Ou, Luo Xi, Sun Wenyan, Wu Yiwen, Yu Lele) 96.390 Canada (Genevieve Belanger, Marie-Pier Boudreau Gagnon, Stéphanie Durocher, Jo-Annie Fortin, Chloé Isaac, Stéphanie Leclair, Tracy Little, Élise Marcotte, Karine Thomas, Valerie Welsh) 96.150
      Ishchenko wins her fourth title of the championships and 13th world title overall.
      Romashina wins her second title of the championships and ninth world title overall.
      Khasyanova wins her second title of the championships and eighth world title overall.
      Davydova wins her second title of the championships and fourth world title overall.
      Gromova, Kolesnichenko, Korobova, Patskevich, Shishkina and Timanina win their second title of the championships.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China (teams in bold advance to quarterfinals, teams in italic advance to playoff round):
      Women's tournament:
      Group A:
      Netherlands 9–9 Hungary
      Kazakhstan 4–14 United States
      Final standings: United States 5 points, Netherlands 4, Hungary 3, Kazakhstan 0.
      Group B:
      Australia 27–2 Uzbekistan
      New Zealand 4–11 Canada
      Final standings: Canada 6 points, Australia 4, New Zealand 2, Uzbekistan 0.
      Group C:
      Brazil 4–12 Spain
      Greece 6–5 Russia
      Final standings: Greece 6 points, Russia 4, Spain 2, Brazil 0.
      Group D:
      South Africa 9–9 Cuba
      Italy 10–9 China
      Final standings: Italy 6 points, China 4, Cuba, South Africa 1.


      = July 20, 2011 (Wednesday)

      =


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 17: Edvald Boasson Hagen (NOR) (Team Sky) 4h 18' 00" Bauke Mollema (NED) (Rabobank) + 40" Sandy Casar (FRA) (FDJ) + 50"
      General classification (after stage 17): (1) Thomas Voeckler (FRA) (Team Europcar) 73h 23' 49" (2) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 1' 18" (3) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 1' 22"


      Football (soccer)


      Copa América in Argentina:
      Semifinals in Mendoza: Paraguay 0–0 (5–3 pen.) Venezuela
      Paraguay reach the final for the first time since 1979.
      UEFA European Under-19 Championship in Romania:
      Group A:
      Greece 1–2 Republic of Ireland in Buftea
      Romania 1–3 Czech Republic in Chiajna
      Group B:
      Serbia 2–0 Turkey in Berceni
      Spain 1–0 Belgium in Mogoşoaia — match abandoned after 15 minutes; rescheduled for 21 July.
      UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round, second leg (first leg scores in parentheses):
      APOEL 4–0 (2–0) Skënderbeu Korçë. APOEL win 6–0 on aggregate.
      Dacia Chişinău 2–0 (0–3) Zestafoni. Zestafoni win 3–2 on aggregate.
      Videoton 3–2 (0–2) Sturm Graz. Sturm Graz win 4–3 on aggregate.
      Borac Banja Luka 3–2 (1–5) Maccabi Haifa. Maccabi Haifa win 7–4 on aggregate.
      Breiðablik 2–0 (0–5) Rosenborg. Rosenborg win 5–2 on aggregate.


      Golf


      The LPGA announces that the Evian Masters will become that tour's fifth major championship effective in 2013. The event, already a Ladies European Tour major, will be renamed the Evian Championship when it becomes an LPGA major.


      Open water swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 10 km: Spyridon Gianniotis (GRE) 1:54:24.7 Thomas Lurz (GER) 1:54:27.2 Sergey Bolshakov (RUS) 1:54:31.8


      Snooker


      Australian Goldfields Open in Bendigo, Australia:
      Last 32:
      Stephen Maguire (SCO) 2–5 Ken Doherty (IRL)
      Mark Williams (WAL) 5–2 Barry Pinches (ENG)
      Mark Selby (ENG) 5–3 Joe Perry (ENG)
      Matthew Stevens (WAL) 4–5 Liang Wenbo (CHN)
      Ding Junhui (CHN) 2–5 Stuart Bingham (ENG)
      Last 16: Matthew Selt (ENG) 5–1 Stephen Hendry (SCO)


      Synchronized swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Solo free routine: Natalia Ishchenko (RUS) 98.550 points Andrea Fuentes (ESP) 96.520 Sun Wenyan (CHN) 95.840
      Ishchenko wins the event for the second successive time, and her third title of the championships and 12th world title overall.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's tournament:
      Group A:
      Spain 7–9 Montenegro
      Hungary 16–5 Kazakhstan
      Standings (after 2 games): Hungary 4 points, Spain, Montenegro 2, Kazakhstan 0.
      Group B:
      Serbia 12–5 Romania
      Australia 12–7 China
      Standings (after 2 games): Serbia, Australia 4 points, Romania, China 0.
      Group C:
      Canada 4–11 Croatia
      Brazil 11–13 Japan
      Standings (after 2 games): Croatia 4 points, Canada, Japan 2, Brazil 0.
      Group D:
      South Africa 8–16 Germany
      United States 5–8 Italy
      Standings (after 2 games): Italy, Germany 4 points, United States, South Africa 0.


      = July 19, 2011 (Tuesday)

      =


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 16: Thor Hushovd (NOR) (Garmin–Cervélo) 3h 31' 38" Edvald Boasson Hagen (NOR) (Team Sky) s.t. Ryder Hesjedal (CAN) (Garmin–Cervélo) + 2"
      General classification (after stage 16): (1) Thomas Voeckler (FRA) (Team Europcar) 69h 00' 56" (2) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 1' 45" (3) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 1' 49"


      Diving


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's 1 m springboard: Shi Tingmao (CHN) 318.65 points Wang Han (CHN) 310.20 Tania Cagnotto (ITA) 295.45
      Men's 3 m synchro springboard: Qin Kai / Luo Yutong (CHN) 463.98 points Ilya Zakharov / Evgeny Kuznetsov (RUS) 451.89 Yahel Castillo / Julián Sánchez (MEX) 437.61
      Qin wins the event for the third successive time and his fifth world championship title.
      Luo wins his second world championship title.


      Fencing


      European Championships in Sheffield, United Kingdom:
      Men's sabre team: Italy (Aldo Montano, Diego Occhuizzi, Gianpiero Pastore, Luigi Tarantino) Germany (Max Hartung, Björn Hübner, Nicolas Limbach, Benedikt Wagner) Russia (Pavel Bykov, Nikolay Kovalev, Veniamin Reshetnikov, Aleksey Yakimenko)
      Women's épée team: Romania (Simona Alexandru, Ana Maria Brânză, Loredana Iordăchioiu, Anca Măroiu) Russia (Violetta Kolobova, Tatiana Logunova, Lyubov Shutova, Anna Sivkova) France (Sarah Daninthe, Laura Flessel-Colovic, Joséphine Jacques-André-Coquin, Maureen Nisima)


      Football (soccer)


      Copa América in Argentina:
      Semifinals in La Plata: Peru 0–2 Uruguay
      Uruguay reach the final for the first time since 1999.
      UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round, second leg (first leg scores in parentheses):
      Flora Tallinn 0–0 (0–1) Shamrock Rovers. Shamrock Rovers win 1–0 on aggregate.
      F91 Dudelange 1–3 (0–2) Maribor. Maribor win 5–1 on aggregate.
      Tobol Kostanay 1–1 (0–2) Slovan Bratislava. Slovan Bratislava win 3–1 on aggregate.
      Neftchi Baku 0–0 (0–3) Dinamo Zagreb. Dinamo Zagreb win 3–0 on aggregate.
      Ekranas 1–0 (3–2) Valletta. Ekranas win 4–2 on aggregate.
      HJK Helsinki 10–0 (3–0) Bangor City. HJK Helsinki win 13–0 on aggregate.
      BATE Borisov 2–0 (1–1) Linfield. BATE Borisov win 3–1 on aggregate.
      Litex Lovech 3–0 (2–1) Mogren. Litex Lovech win 5–1 on aggregate.
      HB Tórshavn 1–1 (0–2) Malmö FF. Malmö FF win 3–1 on aggregate.
      Viktoria Plzeň 5–1 (4–0) Pyunik. Viktoria Plzeň win 9–1 on aggregate.
      Wisła Kraków 2–0 (1–0) Skonto. Wisła Kraków win 3–0 on aggregate.
      Škendija 0–1 (0–4) Partizan. Partizan win 5–0 on aggregate.


      Open water swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's 10 km: Keri-anne Payne (GBR) 2:01:58.1 Martina Grimaldi (ITA) 2:01:59.9 Marianna Lymperta (GRE) 2:02:01.8
      Payne wins the title for the second successive time.


      Snooker


      Australian Goldfields Open in Bendigo, Australia:
      Last 32:
      Dominic Dale (WAL) 5–2 Steve Mifsud (AUS)
      John Higgins (SCO) 4–5 Matthew Selt (ENG)
      Ali Carter (ENG) 3–5 Marcus Campbell (SCO)
      Neil Robertson (AUS) 5–2 Nigel Bond (ENG)
      Mark Allen (NIR) 5–3 Ryan Day (WAL)
      Last 16: Rory McLeod (ENG) 1–5 Shaun Murphy (ENG)


      Synchronized swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Team technical routine: Russia (Anastasia Davydova, Mariya Gromova, Elvira Khasyanova, Svetlana Kolesnichenko, Daria Korobova, Aleksandra Patskevich, Alla Shishkina, Angelika Timanina) 98.300 points China (Chang Si, Huang Xuechen, Jiang Tingting, Jiang Wenwen, Liu Ou, Luo Xi, Sun Wenyan, Wu Yiwen) 96.800 Spain (Clara Basiana, Alba María Cabello, Ona Carbonell, Margalida Crespí, Andrea Fuentes, Thaïs Henríquez, Paula Klamburg, Cristina Salvador) 96.000


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's tournament:
      Group A:
      Hungary 7–16 United States
      Netherlands 13–3 Kazakhstan
      Standings (after 2 games): Netherlands, United States 3 points, Hungary 2, Kazakhstan 0.
      Group B:
      Uzbekistan 6–22 Canada
      Australia 12–4 New Zealand
      Standings (after 2 games): Canada 4 points, Australia, New Zealand 2, Uzbekistan 0.
      Group C:
      Spain 8–18 Russia
      Brazil 8–11 Greece
      Standings (after 2 games): Russia, Greece 4 points, Spain, Brazil 0.
      Group D:
      Italy 18–2 South Africa
      China 19–6 Cuba
      Standings (after 2 games): China, Italy 4 points, Cuba, South Africa 0.


      = July 18, 2011 (Monday)

      =


      Diving


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 1 m springboard: Li Shixin (CHN) 463.90 points He Min (CHN) 444.00 Pavlo Rozenberg (GER) 436.50
      Women's 10 m synchro platform: Wang Hao/Chen Ruolin (CHN) 362.58 points Alex Croak/Melissa Wu (AUS) 325.92 Christin Steuer/Nora Subschinski (GER) 316.29
      Chen wins the event for the third successive time.


      Fencing


      European Championships in Sheffield, United Kingdom:
      Men's épée team: France (Yannick Borel, Gauthier Grumier, Ronan Gustin, Jean-Michel Lucenay) Hungary (Gábor Boczkó, Géza Imre, András Rédli, Péter Somfai) Russia (Anton Avdeev, Sergey Khodos, Pavel Sukhov, Alexey Tikhomirov)
      Women's foil team: Italy (Elisa Di Francisca, Arianna Errigo, Ilaria Salvatori, Valentina Vezzali) Russia (Inna Deriglazova, Larisa Korobeynikova, Yevgeniya Lamonova, Aida Shanaeva) Germany (Sandra Bingenheimer, Carolin Golubytskyi, Anja Schache, Katja Wächter)


      Snooker


      Australian Goldfields Open in Bendigo, Australia, last 32:
      David Gilbert (ENG) 5–1 James Mifsud (AUS)
      Shaun Murphy (ENG) 5–3 Andrew Higginson (ENG)
      Jamie Cope (ENG) 3–5 Tom Ford (ENG)
      Judd Trump (ENG) 3–5 Mark Davis (ENG)
      Stephen Hendry (SCO) 5–3 Martin Gould (ENG)
      Peter Ebdon (ENG) 3–5 Rory McLeod (ENG)


      Synchronized swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Duet technical routine: Natalia Ishchenko/Svetlana Romashina (RUS) 98.200 points Huang Xuechen/Liu Ou (CHN) 96.500 Ona Carbonell/Andrea Fuentes (ESP) 95.400
      Ishchenko wins her second title of the championships and eleventh world title overall.
      Romashina wins the event for the second successive time and her eighth world title overall.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's tournament:
      Group A:
      Hungary 11–10 Montenegro
      Kazakhstan 5–18 Spain
      Group B:
      Romania 8–9 Australia
      Serbia 17–5 China
      Group C:
      Brazil 5–14 Croatia
      Japan 5–11 Canada
      Group D:
      United States 7–9 Germany
      Italy 17–1 South Africa


      = July 17, 2011 (Sunday)

      =


      Athletics


      European U23 Championships in Ostrava, Czech Republic:
      Men's 1500m: Florian Carvalho (FRA) 3:50.42 James Shane (GBR) 3:50.58 David Bustos (ESP) 3:50.59
      Men's 3000m steeplechase: Sebastián Martos (ESP) 8:35.35 Abdelaziz Merzougui (ESP) 8:36.21 Alexandru Ghinea (ROM) 8:38.51
      Men's 4 × 100 metres relay: Italy (Michael Tumi, Francesco Basciani, Davide Manenti, Delmas Obou) 39.05 Great Britain (Andrew Robertson, Kieran Showler-Davis, Richard Kilty, Daniel Talbot) 39.10 Germany (Florian Hübner, Maximilian Kessler, Robin Erewa, Felix Göltl) 39.19
      Men's 4 × 400 metres relay: Great Britain (Nigel Levine, Thomas Phillips, Jamie Bowie, Luke Lennon-Ford) 3:03.53 Poland (Michal Pietrzak, Jakub Krzewina, Lukasz Krawczuk, Mateusz Fórmanski) 3:03.62 Russia (Aleksey Kenig, Anton Volobuev, Artem Vazhov, Vladimir Krasnov) 3:04.01
      Men's 20km walk: Petr Bogatyrev (RUS) 1:24:20 Dawid Tomala (POL) 1:24:21 Denis Strelkov (RUS) 1:24:25
      Men's discus throw: Lawrence Okoye (GBR) 60.70m Mykyta Nesterenko (UKR) 59.67m Fredrik Amundgård (NOR) 59.42m
      Men's hammer throw: Paweł Fajdek (POL) 78.54m Javier Cienfuegos (ESP) 73.03m Aleh Dubitski (BLR) 72.52m
      Men's high jump: Bohdan Bondarenko (UKR) 2.30m Sergey Mudrov (RUS) 2.30m Miguel Ángel Sancho (ESP) 2.21m
      Men's triple jump: Sheryf El-Sheryf (UKR) 17.72m Aleksey Fyodorov (RUS) 16.85m Yuriy Kovalyov (RUS) 16.82m
      Women's 1500m: Elena Arzhakova (RUS) 4:20.55 Tuğba Karakaya (TUR) 4:20.80 Corinna Harrer (GER) 4:21.52
      Women's 5000m: Layes Abdullayeva (AZE) 15:29.47 Yekaterina Gorbunova (RUS) 15:45.14 Stevie Stockton (GBR) 15:58.51
      Women's 4 × 100 metres relay: Ukraine (Olena Yanovska, Darya Pizhankova, Viktoriya Pyatachenko, Ulyana Lepska) 44.00 Russia (Yekaterina Filatova, Alena Tamkova, Yekaterina Kuzina, Nina Argunova) 44.14 France (Yariatou Toure, Sarah Goujon, Orlann Ombissa, Cornnelly Calydon) 44.26
      Women's 4 × 400 metres relay: Russia (Yevgeniya Subbotina, Yekaterina Yefimova, Yuliya Terekhova, Olga Topilskaya) 3:27.72 Ukraine (Kateryna Plyashechuk, Alina Lohvynenko, Hanna Yaroshchuk, Yuilya Olishevska) 3:30.13 France (Clemence Sorgnard, Marie Gayot, Elea-Mariama Diarra, Florie Guei) 3:31.73
      Women's 20km walk: Tatyana Mineyeva (RUS) 1:31:42 Nina Okhotnikova (RUS) 1:31:51 Julia Takacs (ESP) 1:31:55
      Women's long jump: Darya Klishina (RUS) 7.05m Ivana Španović (SRB) 6.74m Sosthene Moguenara (GER) 6.74m
      Women's pole vault: Holly Bleasdale (GBR) 4.55m Katerina Stefanidi (GRE) 4.45m Annika Roloff (GER) 4.40m
      Women's heptathlon: Grit Šadeiko (EST) 6134 points Kateřina Cachová (CZE) 6123 Yana Maksimava (BLR) 6075
      Central American and Caribbean Championships in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
      Men's 110m hurdles: Eric Keddo (JAM) 13.49 Hector Cotto (PUR) 13.54 Paulo Villar (COL) 13.60
      Men's 200m: Michael Mathieu (BAH) 20.60 Rondel Sorrillo (TRI) 20.64 Jason Young (JAM) 20.78
      Men's 800m: Andy González (CUB) 1:48.15 Moise Joseph (HAI) 1:48.94 Joel Mejia (DOM) 1:49.67
      Men's 4 × 400 metres relay: Bahamas (Latoya Williams, Avard Moncur, Mathieu, Ramon Miller) 3:01.33 Trinidad and Tobago (Lalonde Gordon, Jarrin Solomon, Deon Lendore, Renny Quow) 3:01.65 Jamaica (Dwight Mullings, Riker Hylton, Dawayne Barrett, Leford Green) 3:02.00
      Men's 20 km walk: Allan Segura (CRC) 1:28:56.08 Joe Bonilla (PUR) 1:40:18.94 Luis Ángel López (PUR) 1:40:34.16
      Men's half-marathon: Luis Collazo (PUR) 1:07:08 Luis Rivera (PUR) 1:08:38 Oscar Ceron (MEX) 1:09:17
      Men's high jump: Trevor Barry (BAH) 2.28m James Grayman (ATG) 2.25m Darwin Edwards (LCA) 2.25m
      Men's triple jump: Samir Layne (HAI) 17.09m Osniel Tosca (CUB) 16.22m Wilbert Walker (JAM) 16.01m
      Women's 100m hurdles: Vonette Dixon (JAM) 12.77 Brigitte Merlano (COL) 12.89 Lina Flórez (COL) 12.94
      Women's 200m: Nivea Smith (BAH) 22.80 Anthonique Strachan (BAH) 22.90 Anastasia Le-Roy (JAM) 23.13
      Women's 800m: Gabriela Medina (MEX) 2:01.50 Rosemary Almanza (CUB) 2:02.23 Natoya Goule (JAM) 2:02.83
      Women's 3000m steeplechase: Korene Hinds (JAM) 9:54.67 Beverly Ramos (PUR) 9:58.11 Sara Prieto (MEX) 10:42.65
      Women's 4 × 400 metres relay: Jamaica (Andrea Sutherland, Shereefa Lloyd, Natoya Goule, Patricia Hall) 3:29.86 Dominican Republic (Raysa Sanchez, Diana Taylor, Rosa Fabian, Yolanda Osana) 3:34.73 Trinidad and Tobago (Alena Harriman, Magnolia Howell, Josanne Lucas, Afiya Walker) 3:34.84
      Women's 10 km walk: Milanggela Rosales (VEN) 47:19.91 Sandra Galvis (COL) 48:23.59 Wilane Cuebas (PUR) 55:52.53
      Women's half-marathon: Michelle Coira (PUR) 1:21:07 Maria del Pilar Diaz (PUR) 1:21:45 Maria Montilla (VEN) 1:22:20
      Women's javelin throw: Fresa Nuñez (DOM) 54.29m Flor Ruiz (COL) 54.02m Abigail Gomez (MEX) 53.13m
      Women's long jump: Bianca Stuart (BAH) 6.81m Arantxa King (BER) 6.47m Yvonne Trevino (MEX) 6.30m
      Women's shot put: Cleopatra Borel-Brown (TRI) 19.00m Angela Rivas (COL) 17.12m Annie Alexander (TRI) 17.05m
      Women's heptathlon: Gretchen Quintana (CUB) 5704 points Francia Manzanillo (DOM) 5601 Peaches Roach (JAM) 5589


      Auto racing


      Sprint Cup Series:
      Lenox Industrial Tools 301 in Loudon, New Hampshire: (1) Ryan Newman (Chevrolet; Stewart Haas Racing) (2) Tony Stewart (Chevrolet; Stewart Haas Racing) (3) Denny Hamlin (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 19 of 36 races): (1) Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 652 points (2) Jimmie Johnson (Chevrolet; Hendrick Motorsports) 645 (3) Kurt Busch (Dodge; Penske Racing) 641
      World Touring Car Championship:
      Race of UK in Castle Donington, Leicestershire:
      Race 1: (1) Yvan Muller (FRA) (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze) (2) Robert Huff (GBR) (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze) (3) Alain Menu (SUI) (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze)
      Race 2: (1) Muller (2) Huff (3) Franz Engstler (GER) (Liqui Moly Team Engstler; BMW 320 TC)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 7 of 12 rounds): (1) Huff 263 points (2) Muller 248 (3) Menu 192


      Basketball


      FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women in Novi Sad, Serbia:
      Bronze medal game: Poland 67–65 Serbia
      Final: Russia 53–62 Spain
      Spain win the title for the second time.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 15: Mark Cavendish (GBR) (HTC–Highroad) 4h 20' 24" Tyler Farrar (USA) (Garmin–Cervélo) s.t. Alessandro Petacchi (ITA) (Lampre–ISD) s.t.
      General classification (after stage 15): (1) Thomas Voeckler (FRA) (Team Europcar) 65h 24' 34" (2) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 1' 49" (3) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 2' 06"


      Diving


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Men's 10 m synchro platform: Qiu Bo/Huo Liang (CHN) 480.03 points Patrick Hausding/Sascha Klein (GER) 443.01 Oleksandr Gorshkovozov/Oleksandr Bondar (UKR) 435.36
      Huo wins the event for the third successive time.


      Equestrianism


      CHIO Aachen in Aachen, Germany:
      Dressage – Grand Prix Freestyle (CDIO 5*): Matthias Alexander Rath (GER) on Totilas Steffen Peters (USA) on Ravel Adelinde Cornelissen (NED) on Parzival
      Show jumping – Grand Prix (CSIO 5*): Janne Friederike Meyer (GER) on Lambrasco Kevin Staut (FRA) on Silvana Andreas Kreuzer (NED) on Chacco-Blue


      Fencing


      European Championships in Sheffield, United Kingdom:
      Men's foil team: Italy (Valerio Aspromonte, Giorgio Avola, Andrea Baldini, Andrea Cassarà) France (Brice Guyart, Erwann Le Péchoux, Marcel Marcilloux, Victor Sintès) Russia (Aleksey Cheremisinov, Renal Ganeev, Dmitry Rigin, Artem Sedov)
      Women's sabre team: Italy (Ilaria Bianco, Paola Guarneri, Gioia Marzocca, Irene Vecchi) Ukraine (Olha Kharlan, Olena Khomrova, Halyna Pundyk, Olha Zhovnir) Russia (Yekaterina Dyachenko, Dina Galiakbarova, Yuliya Gavrilova, Sofiya Velikaya)


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany:
      Final in Frankfurt: Japan 2–2 (3–1 pen.) United States
      Japan become the first Asian team to win the World Cup.
      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF) First round, second leg (first leg score in parentheses):
      Belize 3–1 (5–2) Montserrat. Belize win 8–3 on aggregate.
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Quarterfinals:
      Brazil 0–0 (0–2 pen.) Paraguay in La Plata
      Chile 1–2 Venezuela in San Juan
      CAF Champions League Group stage, matchday 1:
      Group A: Enyimba 2–2 Al-Hilal
      Group B: Al-Ahly 3–3 Wydad Casablanca
      CAF Confederation Cup Group stage, matchday 1:
      Group A: ASEC Mimosas 1–1 Club Africain


      Golf


      Men's majors:
      The Open Championship in Sandwich, Kent, United Kingdom:
      Leaderboard after final round: (1) Darren Clarke (NIR) 275 (−5) (T2) Dustin Johnson (USA) & Phil Mickelson (USA) 278 (−2)
      Clarke becomes the fourth Northern Irish player to win a major, after Fred Daly at the 1947 Open Championship, Graeme McDowell at the 2010 U.S. Open & Rory McIlroy at the 2011 U.S. Open.
      PGA Tour:
      Viking Classic in Madison, Mississippi:
      Winner: Chris Kirk (USA) 266 (−22)
      Kirk wins his first PGA Tour title.


      Horse racing


      Canadian Thoroughbred Triple Crown:
      Prince of Wales Stakes in Fort Erie, Ontario: Pender Harbour (trainer: Mike De Paulo; jockey: Luis Contreras) Bowman's Causeway (trainer: Chad Brown; jockey: Eurico Rosa da Silva) Oh Canada (trainer: Bob Tiller; jockey: Krista Carignan)


      Motorcycle racing


      Moto GP:
      German Grand Prix in Hohenstein-Ernstthal, Germany:
      MotoGP: (1) Dani Pedrosa (ESP) (Honda) (2) Jorge Lorenzo (ESP) (Yamaha) (3) Casey Stoner (AUS) (Honda)
      Riders' championship standings (after 9 of 18 races): (1) Stoner 168 points (2) Lorenzo 153 (3) Andrea Dovizioso (ITA) (Honda) 132
      Moto2: (1) Marc Márquez (ESP) (Suter) (2) Stefan Bradl (GER) (Kalex) (3) Alex de Angelis (SMR) (Motobi)
      Riders' championship standings (after 9 of 17 races): (1) Bradl 167 points (2) Márquez 120 (3) Simone Corsi (ITA) (FTR) 84
      125cc: (1) Héctor Faubel (ESP) (Aprilia) (2) Johann Zarco (FRA) (Derbi) (3) Maverick Viñales (ESP) (Aprilia)
      Faubel and Zarco finish the race in a dead heat, with Faubel awarded victory by virtue of having set a faster race lap than Zarco.
      Riders' championship standings (after 9 of 17 races): (1) Nicolás Terol (ESP) (Aprilia) 166 points (2) Zarco 134 (3) Viñales 122


      Synchronized swimming


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Solo technical routine: Natalia Ishchenko (RUS) 98.300 points Huang Xuechen (CHN) 96.500 Andrea Fuentes (ESP) 95.300
      Ishchenko wins the event for the third successive time, and her tenth world title overall.


      Snooker


      World Cup in Bangkok, Thailand:
      Semi-finals:
      Wales 1–4 China
      Hong Kong 3–4 Northern Ireland
      Final: China 4–2 Northern Ireland
      China win the title for the first time.


      Tennis


      ATP World Tour:
      MercedesCup in Stuttgart, Germany:
      Final: Juan Carlos Ferrero (ESP) def. Pablo Andújar (ESP) 6–4, 6–0
      Ferrero wins his 16th career title.
      SkiStar Swedish Open in Båstad, Sweden:
      Final: Robin Söderling (SWE) def. David Ferrer (ESP) 6–2, 6–2
      Söderling wins the title for the second time in three years, winning his fourth title of the year and tenth of his career.
      WTA Tour:
      Internazionali Femminili di Palermo in Palermo, Italy:
      Final: Anabel Medina Garrigues (ESP) def. Polona Hercog (SLO) 6–3, 6–2.
      Medina Garrigues wins her second title of the year and 11th of her career. She wins the event for the fifth time.
      Gastein Ladies in Bad Gastein, Austria:
      Final: María José Martínez Sánchez (ESP) def. Patricia Mayr-Achleitner (AUT) 6–0, 7–5
      Martínez Sánchez wins her fourth career title.


      Triathlon


      ITU World Championships, Leg 4 in Hamburg, Germany:
      Women (all AUS): Emma Moffatt 1:53:37 Emma Jackson 1:53.44 Emma Snowsill 1:53:44
      Standings (after 4 of 6 events): (1) Bárbara Riveros Díaz (CHI) 2498 points (2) Paula Findlay (CAN) 2400 (3) Andrea Hewitt (NZL) 2318


      Volleyball


      Men's European League Final Four in Košice, Slovakia:
      Bronze medal match: Slovenia 3–0 Romania
      Final: Spain 2–3 Slovakia
      Slovakia win the title for the second time.


      Water polo


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's tournament:
      Group A:
      Netherlands 7–7 United States
      Kazakhstan 6–21 Hungary
      Group B:
      Australia 7–10 Canada
      New Zealand 19–6 Uzbekistan
      Group C:
      Brazil 4–15 Russia
      Greece 10–9 Spain
      Group D:
      Italy 12–4 Cuba
      South Africa 5–22 China


      = July 16, 2011 (Saturday)

      =


      American football


      IFAF World Championship in Vienna, Austria:
      5th place match: France 17–21 Germany
      Gold medal match: Canada 7–50 United States
      The United States win the title for the second successive time.


      Athletics


      European U23 Championships in Ostrava, Czech Republic:
      Men's 200m: Lykourgos-Stefanos Tsakonas (GRE) 20.56 James Alaka (GBR) 20.60 Pavel Maslák (CZE) 20.67
      Men's 400m: Nigel Levine (GBR) 46.10 Brian Gregan (IRL) 46.12 Luke Lennon-Ford (GBR) 46.22
      Men's 5000m: Sindre Buraas (NOR) 14:22.69 Ross Millington (GBR) 14:22.78 Jesper van der Wielen (NED) 14:23.31
      Men's 110m hurdles: Sergey Shubenkov (RUS) 13.56 Balázs Baji (HUN) 13.58 Lawrence Clarke (GBR) 13.62
      Men's 400m hurdles: Jack Green (GBR) 49.13 Nathan Woodward (GBR) 49.28 Emir Bekric (SRB) 49.61
      Men's pole vault: Paweł Wojciechowski (POL) 5.70m Karsten Dilla (GER) 5.60m Dmitriy Zhelyabin (RUS) 5.55m
      Men's javelin throw: Till Wöschler (GER) 84.38m Fatih Avan (TUR) 84.11m Dmitry Tarabin (RUS) 83.18m
      Women's 200m: Darya Pizhankova (UKR) 23.20 Anna Kielbasinska (POL) 23.23 Moa Hjelmer (SWE) 23.24
      Women's 400m: Olga Topilskaya (RUS) 51.45 Yuliya Terekhova (RUS) 52.63 Lena Schmidt (GER) 52.66
      Women's 100m hurdles: Alina Talay (BLR) 12.91 Lisa Urech (SUI) 13.00 Cindy Roleder (GER) 13.10
      Women's 400m hurdles: Hanna Yaroshchuk (UKR) 54.77 Hanna Titimets (UKR) 54.91 Meghan Beesley (GBR) 55.69
      Women's 3000m steeplechase: Gülcan Mıngır (TUR) 9:47.83 Jana Sussmann (GER) 9:48.01 Mariya Shatalova (UKR) 9:48.22
      Women's high jump: Esthera Petre (ROM) 1.98m Oksana Okuneva (UKR) 1.94m Burcu Ayhan (TUR) 1.94m
      Women's hammer throw: Bianca Perie (ROM) 71.59m Joanna Fiodorow (POL) 70.06m Sophie Hitchon (GBR) 69.59m
      Women's javelin throw: Sarah Mayer (GER) 59.29m Vira Rebryk (UKR) 58.95m Oona Sormunen (FIN) 58.54m
      Central American and Caribbean Championships in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
      Men's 5000m: José Uribe (MEX) 14:08.10 Luis Orta (VEN) 14:14.30 Julio Pérez (MEX) 14:22.01
      Men's 3000m steeplechase: Luis Enrique Ibarra (MEX) 8:55.86 Fernando Roman (PUR) 8:58.95 Aaron Arias (MEX) 9:01.35
      Men's 400m hurdles: Leford Green (JAM) 49.03 Félix Sánchez (DOM) 49.41 Jehue Gordon (TRI) 50.10
      Men's pole vault: Cristian Sanchez (MEX) 5.00m Alexander Castillo (PUR) 4.90m César González (VEN) 4.90m
      Men's long jump: Tyrone Smith (BER) 8.06m Damar Forbes (JAM) 7.81m Raymond Higgs (BAH) 7.75m
      Men's hammer throw: Roberto Janet (CUB) 71.65m Roberto Sawyer (CRC) 65.96m Pedro Muñoz (VEN) 63.63m
      Men's javelin throw: Guillermo Martínez (CUB) 81.55m Arley Ibargüen (COL) 75.71m Jaime Dayron Marquez (COL) 74.07m
      Men's decathlon: Marcos Sanchez (PUR) 7397 points Claston Bernard (JAM) 7299 Jonathan Davis (VEN) 6766
      Men's 4 × 100 m relay: Jamaica (Lerone Clarke, Dexter Lee, Jason Young, Oshane Bailey) 38.81 Trinidad and Tobago (Aaron Armstrong, Darrel Brown, Emmanuel Callander, Keston Bledman) 38.89 Saint Kitts and Nevis (Jason Rogers, Kim Collins, Antoine Adams, Brijesh Lawrence) 39.07
      Women's 5000m: Marisol Romero (MEX) 16:05.68 Sandra Lopez (MEX) 16:06.83 Johana Rivero (COL) 17:23.01
      Women's 400m hurdles: Andrea Sutherland (JAM) 56.75 Yolanda Osana (DOM) 57.23 Katrina Seymour (BAH) 57.24
      Women's high jump: Levern Spencer (LCA) 1.82m Marielys Rojas (VEN) 1.82m Fabiola Ayala (MEX) 1.79m
      Women's 4 × 100 m relay: Trinidad and Tobago (Magnolia Howell, Michelle-Lee Ayhe, Ayanna Hutchinson, Semoy Hackett) 43.47 Jamaica (Jura Levy, Anastasia Le-Roy, Simone Facey, Patricia Hall) 43.63 Bahamas (V'Alonne Robinson, Nivea Smith, Cache Armbrister, Anthonique Strachan) 43.74


      Auto racing


      Nationwide Series:
      New England 200 in Loudon, New Hampshire: (1) Kyle Busch (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) (2) Kevin Harvick (Chevrolet; Kevin Harvick Incorporated) (3) Kasey Kahne (Chevrolet; JR Motorsports)
      Busch wins his 49th race in the secondary class, tying Mark Martin's record. Busch's victory is also his 100th in the NASCAR national series — Sprint Cup, Nationwide Series and Camping World Truck Series — and becomes the third person to reach that mark, after Richard Petty and David Pearson.
      Drivers' championship standings (after 19 of 34 races): (1) Elliott Sadler (Chevrolet; Kevin Harvick Incorporated) 673 points (2) Reed Sorenson (Chevrolet; Turner Motorsports) 666 (3) Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 655


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 14: Jelle Vanendert (BEL) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) 5h 13' 25" Samuel Sánchez (ESP) (Euskaltel–Euskadi) + 21" Andy Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 46"
      General classification (after stage 14): (1) Thomas Voeckler (FRA) (Team Europcar) 61h 04' 10" (2) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 1' 49" (3) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 2' 06"


      Diving


      World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China:
      Women's 3 m synchro springboard: Wu Minxia/He Zi (CHN) 356.40 points Émilie Heymans/Jennifer Abel (CAN) 313.50 Anabelle Smith/Sharleen Stratton (AUS) 306.90
      Wu wins the event for the fifth time. He wins her first synchro springboard title and second world championship title.


      Equestrianism


      CHIO Aachen in Aachen, Germany:
      Dressage – Grand Prix Spécial: Matthias Alexander Rath (GER) on Totilas Adelinde Cornelissen (NLD) on Parzival Isabell Werth (GER) on El Santo NRW
      Eventing – CICO 3*:
      Team result: Great Britain (William Fox-Pitt, Mary King, Polly Stockton, Nicola Wilson) New Zealand Clarke Johnstone, Caroline Powell, Andrew Nicholson, Jonathan Paget) Sweden (Sara Algotsson-Ostholt, Christoffer Forsberg, Malin Petersen, Katrin Norling)
      Individual result: Michael Jung (GER) on Sam FBW Stefano Brecciaroli (ITA) on Apollo van de Wendi Kurt Hoeve Fox-Pitt on Neuf des Coeurs
      Show jumping – Best of Champions: Janne Friederike Meyer (GER) on Holiday by Solitour Rolf-Göran Bengtsson (SWE) on Carusso Denis Lynch (IRL) on Lord Luis


      Fencing


      European Championships in Sheffield, United Kingdom:
      Men's sabre individual: Aleksey Yakimenko (RUS) Bolade Apithy (FRA) Max Hartung (GER) & Áron Szilágyi (HUN)
      Women's épée individual: Tiffany Geroudet (SUI) Britta Heidemann (GER) Ana Maria Brânză (ROM) & Nathalie Möllhausen (ITA)


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany:
      Third place play-off in Sinsheim: Sweden 2–1 France
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Quarterfinals:
      Colombia 0–2 (a.e.t.) Peru in Córdoba
      Argentina 1–1 (4–5 pen.) Uruguay in Santa Fe
      CAF Champions League Group stage, matchday 1:
      Group A: Raja Casablanca 0–0 Coton Sport
      Group B: MC Alger 1–1 Espérance ST
      CAF Confederation Cup Group stage, matchday 1:
      Group A: Kaduna United 1–1 Inter Luanda
      Group B:
      Sunshine Stars 2–0 Motema Pembe
      Maghreb de Fès 1–0 JS Kabylie


      Golf


      Men's majors:
      The Open Championship in Sandwich, Kent, United Kingdom:
      Leaderboard after third round: (1) Darren Clarke (NIR) 205 (−5) (2) Dustin Johnson (USA) 206 (−4) (T3) Thomas Bjørn (DEN) & Rickie Fowler (USA) 208 (−2)


      Snooker


      World Cup in Bangkok, Thailand:
      Quarter-finals:
      Wales 4–2 Australia
      China 4–1 Republic of Ireland
      England 3–4 Hong Kong
      Scotland 3–4 Northern Ireland


      Triathlon


      ITU World Championships, Leg 4 in Hamburg, Germany:
      Men: Brad Kahlefeldt (AUS) 1:44:08 William Clarke (GBR) 1:44:09 David Hauss (FRA) 1:44:09
      Standings (after 4 of 6 events): (1) Javier Gómez (ESP) 2027 points (2) Clarke 1935 (3) Hauss 1907


      Volleyball


      Women's European League Final Four in Istanbul, Turkey:
      Bronze medal match: Czech Republic 0–3 Bulgaria
      Final: Serbia 3–0 Turkey
      Serbia win the title for the third successive time.
      Men's European League Final Four in Košice, Slovakia:
      Semifinals:
      Slovenia 2–3 Spain
      Slovakia 3–0 Romania


      = July 15, 2011 (Friday)

      =


      American football


      IFAF World Championship in Vienna, Austria:
      7th place match: Australia 10–48 Austria
      Bronze medal match: Mexico 14–17 Japan


      Athletics


      European U23 Championships in Ostrava, Czech Republic:
      Men's 100m: James Alaka (GBR) 10.45 Michael Tumi (ITA) 10.47 Andrew Robertson (GBR) 10.52
      Men's 800m: Adam Kszczot (POL) 1:46.71 Kevin López (ESP) 1:46.93 Mukhtar Mohammed (GBR) 1:48.01
      Men's long jump: Aleksandr Menkov (RUS) 8.08m Marcos Chuva (POR) 7.94m Guillaume Victorin (FRA) 7.86m
      Men's decathlon: Thomas van der Plaetsen (BEL) 8157 points Eduard Mikhan (BLR) 8152 Mihail Dudas (SRB) 8117
      Women's discus throw: Julia Fischer (GER) 59.60m Nastassia Kashtanava (BLR) 56.25m Anita Márton (HUN) 54.14m
      Women's triple jump: Paraskevi Papahristou (GRE) 14.40m Carmen Toma (ROM) 13.92m Anna Jagaciak (POL) 13.86m
      Women's 100m: Andreea Ograzeanu (ROM) 11.65 Darya Pizhankova (UKR) 11.69 Leena Günther (GER) 11.75
      Women's 800m: Elena Arzhakova (RUS) 1:59.41 Merve Aydın (TUR) 2:00.46 Lynsey Sharp (GBR) 2:00.65
      Women's 10,000m: Layesh Abdullayeva (AZE) 32:18.05 Lyudmyla Kovalenko (UKR) 33:35.36 Catarina Ribeiro (POR) 34:10.39
      Women's shot put: Yevgeniya Kolodko (RUS) 18.87m Sophie Kleeberg (GER) 17.92m Melissa Boekelman (NED) 17.88m
      Central American and Caribbean Championships in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
      Men's 100m: Keston Bledman (TRI) 10.05 Daniel Bailey (ATG) 10.11 Dexter Lee (JAM) 10.18
      Men's 400m: Renny Quow (TRI) 45.44 Ramon Miller (BAH) 45.56 Erison Hurtault (DMA) 45.93
      Men's 1500m: Nico Herrera (VEN) 3:44.92 Jose Esparza (MEX) 3:45.78 Jon Rankin (CAY) 3:46.09
      Men's 10,000m: Juan Romero (MEX) 28:54.06 Alejandro Suárez (MEX) 29:15.49 Milton Ayala (COL) 30:55.71
      Men's shot put: O'Dayne Richards (JAM) 19.16m Stephen Saenz (MEX) 18.66m Edder Moreno (COL) 18.52m
      Men's discus throw: Jason Morgan (JAM) 60.20m Mario Cota (MEX) 58.80m Quincy Wilson (TRI) 56.85m
      Women's 100m: Semoy Hackett (TRI) 11.27 Jura Levy (JAM) 11.36 Simone Facey (JAM) 11.39
      Women's 400m: Shereefa Lloyd (JAM) 51.69 Patricia Hall (JAM) 51.85 Norma Gonzalez (COL) 51.90
      Women's 1500m: Sandra Lopez (MEX) 4:22.65 Korene Hinds (JAM) 4:23.78 Pilar McShine (TRI) 4:24.93
      Women's triple jump: Ayanna Alexander (TRI) 13.50m Aida Villareal (MEX) 13.40m Ana José (DOM) 13.11m
      Women's pole vault: Keisa Monterola (VEN) 4.00m Milena Agudelo (COL) 3.95m Andrea Zambrana (PUR) 3.80m
      Women's discus throw: Denia Caballero (CUB) 62.06m Brittany Borrero (PUR) 54.03m Allison Randall (JAM) 52.75m
      Women's hammer throw: Johana Moreno (COL) 67.97m Rosa Rodríguez (VEN) 65.74m Natalie Grant (JAM) 62.46m


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 13: Thor Hushovd (NOR) (Garmin–Cervélo) 3h 47' 36" David Moncoutié (FRA) (Cofidis) + 10" Jérémy Roy (FRA) (FDJ) + 26"
      General classification (after stage 13): (1) Thomas Voeckler (FRA) (Team Europcar) 55h 49' 57" (2) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 1' 49" (3) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 2' 06"


      Fencing


      European Championships in Sheffield, United Kingdom:
      Men's épée individual: Jörg Fiedler (GER) Bas Verwijlen (NED) Max Heinzer (SUI) & Tomasz Motyka (POL)
      Women's foil individual: Elisa Di Francisca (ITA) Valentina Vezzali (ITA) Edina Knapek (HUN) & Yevgeniya Lamonova (RUS)


      Golf


      Men's majors:
      The Open Championship in Sandwich, Kent, United Kingdom:
      Leaderboard after second round: (T1) Darren Clarke (NIR) & Lucas Glover (USA) 136 (−4) (T3) Thomas Bjørn (DEN), Chad Campbell (USA), Martin Kaymer (GER) & Miguel Ángel Jiménez (ESP) 137 (−3)


      Snooker


      World Cup in Bangkok, Thailand (teams in bold advance to quarter-finals):
      Group A:
      Egypt 2–3 Pakistan
      Wales 3–2 Republic of Ireland
      Final standings: Wales 14 points, Republic of Ireland 11, Pakistan 10, Germany 9, Egypt 6.
      Group B:
      United Arab Emirates 1–4 Australia
      Thailand 1 1–4 China
      Final standings: China, Australia 13 points, Malta 12, Thailand 1 8, United Arab Emirates 4.
      Group C:
      Brazil 1–4 India
      England 3–2 Northern Ireland
      Final standings: England 14 points, Northern Ireland 13 points, India 9, Belgium 8, Brazil 6.
      Group D:
      Thailand 2 4–1 Poland
      Scotland 3–2 Hong Kong
      Final standings: Scotland 13 points, Hong Kong 11, Thailand 2 10, Afghanistan 9, Poland 7.


      Surfing


      Women's World Tour:
      Roxy Pro in Biarritz, France: (1) Stephanie Gilmore (USA) (2) Carissa Moore (USA) (3) Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS) & Pauline Ado (FRA)
      Standings (after 6 of 7 events): (1) Moore 55,000 points (2) Fitzgibbons 48,150 (3) Gilmore 39,350


      Volleyball


      Women's European League Final Four in Istanbul, Turkey:
      Semifinals:
      Serbia 3–0 Czech Republic
      Turkey 3–0 Bulgaria


      = July 14, 2011 (Thursday)

      =


      Athletics


      European U23 Championships in Ostrava, Czech Republic:
      Men's shot put: David Storl (GER) 20.45m Dmytro Savytskyy (UKR) 19.18m Marin Premeru (CRO) 18.83m
      Men's 10,000m: Sondre Nordstad Moen (NOR) 28:41.66 Ahmed El Mazoury (ITA) 28:46.97 Musa Roba-Kinkal (GER) 28:57.91


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 12: Samuel Sánchez (ESP) (Euskaltel–Euskadi) 6h 01' 15" Jelle Vanendert (BEL) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) + 7" Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 10"
      General classification (after stage 12): (1) Thomas Voeckler (FRA) (Team Europcar) 51h 54' 44" (2) Schleck + 1' 49" (3) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 2' 06"


      Equestrianism


      CHIO Aachen in Aachen, Germany:
      Dressage – Grand Prix de Dressage (CDIO 5*):
      Team result (Nations Cup of Germany): Germany (Anabel Balkenhol, Christoph Koschel, Isabell Werth, Matthias Alexander Rath) Great Britain (Richard Davison, Charlotte Dujardin, Emile Faurie, Laura Bechtolsheimer) Netherlands (Marlies van Baalen, Hans Peter Minderhoud, Edward Gal, Adelinde Cornelissen)
      Individual result: Rath on Totilas Bechtolsheimer on Mistral Hojris Werth on El Santo NRW
      Show jumping – FEI Nations Cup:
      Nations Cup of Germany (CSIO 5*): Netherlands (Eric van der Vleuten, Jur Vrieling, Gerco Schröder, Jeroen Dubbeldam) Ireland (Shane Breen, Shane Sweetnam, Denis Lynch, Billy Twomey), Great Britain (Guy Williams, Nick Skelton, Scott Brash, Michael Whitaker) & Germany (Christian Ahlmann, Janne Friederike Meyer, Carsten-Otto Nagel, Ludger Beerbaum)
      Standings (after 5 of 8 events): (1) Netherlands 39.5 points (2) Ireland 30 (3) Germany 27


      Fencing


      European Championships in Sheffield, United Kingdom:
      Women's sabre individual: Olha Kharlan (UKR) Aleksandra Socha (POL) Julia Gavrilova (RUS) & Halyna Pundyk (UKR)
      Men's foil individual (ITA unless stated): Giorgio Avola Andrea Cassarà Andrea Baldini & Alexey Cheremisinov (RUS)


      Football (soccer)


      UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round, first leg:
      Shakhter Karagandy 2–1 St Patrick's Athletic
      Metalurgist Rustavi 1–1 Irtysh Pavlodar
      Śląsk Wrocław 1–0 Dundee United
      Rad 0–1 Olympiakos Volou
      KuPS 1–0 Gaz Metan Mediaș
      Flamurtari Vlorë 0–2 Jablonec
      Iskra-Stal 1–1 Varaždin
      Tauras Tauragė 2–3 ADO Den Haag
      Rudar Pljevlja 0–3 Austria Wien
      TPS 0–1 Westerlo
      Sant Julià 0–2 Bnei Yehuda
      Minsk 1–1 Gaziantepspor
      Örebro 0–0 Sarajevo
      Shakhtyor Soligorsk 0–1 Ventspils
      Vålerenga 1–0 Mika
      Ferencváros 2–1 Aalesund
      Häcken 1–0 Honka
      Anorthosis 3–0 Gagra
      Floriana 0–8 AEK Larnaca
      Maccabi Tel Aviv 3–1 Khazar Lankaran
      Llanelli 2–1 Dinamo Tbilisi
      Sūduva Marijampolė 1–1 Elfsborg
      Olimpija Ljubljana 2–0 Bohemians
      Differdange 03 0–0 Levadia Tallinn
      Tirana 0–0 Spartak Trnava
      The New Saints 1–3 Midtjylland
      Vaduz 0–2 Vojvodina
      EB/Streymur 1–1 Qarabağ
      Paks 1–1 Tromsø
      Kecskemét 1–1 Aktobe
      Željezničar 1–0 Sheriff Tiraspol
      Juvenes/Dogana 0–1 Rabotnički
      Liepājas Metalurgs 1–4 Red Bull Salzburg
      Vllaznia Shkodër 0–0 Thun
      Metalurg Skopje 0–0 Lokomotiv Sofia
      Glentoran 0–2 Vorskla Poltava
      Crusaders 1–3 Fulham
      Domžale 1–2 Split
      KR Reykjavík 3–0 Žilina
      FH 1–1 Nacional


      Golf


      Men's majors:
      The Open Championship in Sandwich, Kent, United Kingdom:
      Leaderboard after first round: (T1) Thomas Bjørn (DEN) & Tom Lewis (ENG) (a) 65 (−5) (T3) Lucas Glover (USA), Miguel Ángel Jiménez (ESP) & Webb Simpson (USA) 66 (−4)
      Lewis records the lowest score by an amateur at the Open, and becomes the first amateur to hold the lead of the Open since Michael Bonallack (ENG) in 1968. He is also the first amateur to lead any major since Mike Reid (USA) led after the first round of the 1976 U.S. Open.


      Snooker


      World Cup in Bangkok, Thailand (teams in bold advance to quarter-finals):
      Group A:
      Wales 3–2 Pakistan
      Germany 2–3 Republic of Ireland
      Standings: Wales 11 points (3 matches), Republic of Ireland 9 (3), Germany 9 (4), Pakistan 7 (3), Egypt 4 (3).
      Group B:
      United Arab Emirates 0–5 Malta
      China 3–2 Australia
      Standings: Malta 12 points (4 matches), China, Australia 9 (3), Thailand 1 7 (3), United Arab Emirates 3 (3).
      Group C:
      Belgium 2–3 Northern Ireland
      England 4–1 India
      Standings: England, Northern Ireland 11 points (3 matches), Belgium 8 (4), Brazil, India 5 (3).
      Group D:
      Poland 1–4 Afghanistan
      Scotland 3–2 Thailand 2
      Standings: Scotland 10 points (3 matches), Hong Kong 9 (3), Afghanistan 9 (4), Poland, Thailand 2 6 (3).


      = July 13, 2011 (Wednesday)

      =


      American football


      IFAF World Championship in Austria (team in bold advances to final):
      Group 2 in Graz:
      Japan 27–31 Canada
      Austria 16–24 France
      Final standings: Canada 3–0, Japan 2–1, France 1–2, Austria 0–3.


      Cricket


      Tri-nation series in Scotland in Edinburgh: Sri Lanka 284/7 (50 overs); Scotland 101 (32.4 overs; Lasith Malinga 5/30). Sri Lanka win by 183 runs.
      Final standings: Sri Lanka 7 points, Scotland 4, Ireland 2.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 11: Mark Cavendish (GBR) (HTC–Highroad) 3h 46' 07" André Greipel (GER) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) s.t. Tyler Farrar (USA) (Garmin–Cervélo) s.t.
      General classification (after stage 11): (1) Thomas Voeckler (FRA) (Team Europcar) 45h 52' 39" (2) Luis León Sánchez (ESP) (Rabobank) + 1' 49" (3) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 2' 26"


      Equestrianism


      CHIO Aachen in Aachen, Germany:
      Show jumping – Prize of Europe (CSIO 5*): Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum (GER) on Shutterfly Ludger Beerbaum (GER) on Chaman Laura Kraut (USA) on Teirra


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany:
      Semifinals:
      France 1–3 United States in Mönchengladbach
      The United States reach the final for a record-equalling third time.
      Japan 3–1 Sweden in Frankfurt
      Japan reach the final for the first time.
      Copa América in Argentina (teams in bold advance to quarterfinals):
      Group B:
      Paraguay 3–3 Venezuela in Salta
      Brazil 4–2 Ecuador in Córdoba
      Final standings: Brazil, Venezuela 5 points, Paraguay 3, Ecuador 1.
      UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round, first leg:
      Zestafoni 3–0 Dacia Chişinău
      Maccabi Haifa 5–1 Borac Banja Luka
      Malmö FF 2–0 HB Tórshavn
      Bangor City 0–3 HJK Helsinki
      Skënderbeu Korçë 0–2 APOEL
      Dinamo Zagreb 3–0 Neftchi Baku
      Sturm Graz 2–0 Videoton
      Skonto 0–1 Wisła Kraków
      Partizan 4–0 Škendija
      Rosenborg 5–0 Breiðablik
      Linfield 1–1 BATE Borisov


      Rugby union


      IRB Pacific Nations Cup, round 3 in Lautoka, Fiji:
      Tonga 29–19 Samoa
      Japan 24–13 Fiji
      Final standings: Japan, Tonga 10 points, Fiji, Samoa 5.
      Japan win the title for the first time.


      Snooker


      World Cup in Bangkok, Thailand:
      Group A:
      Egypt 1–4 Republic of Ireland
      Wales 3–2 Germany
      Standings: Wales 8 points (2 matches), Germany 7 (3), Republic of Ireland 6 (2), Pakistan 5 (2), Egypt 4 (3).
      Group B:
      Thailand 1 2–3 Malta
      China 3–2 United Arab Emirates
      Standings: Australia 7 points (2 matches), Malta, Thailand 1 7 (3), China 6 (2), United Arab Emirates 3 (2).
      Group C:
      Brazil 1–4 Northern Ireland
      England 3–2 Belgium
      Standings: Northern Ireland 8 points (2 matches), England 7 (2), Belgium 6 (3), Brazil 5 (3), India 4 (2).
      Group D:
      Scotland 4–1 Afghanistan
      Thailand 2 1–4 Hong Kong
      Standings: Hong Kong 9 points (3 matches), Scotland 7 (2), Poland, Afghanistan 5 (3), Thailand 2 4 (2).


      = July 12, 2011 (Tuesday)

      =


      American football


      IFAF World Championship in Austria (team in bold advances to final):
      Group 1 in Innsbruck:
      Germany 30–20 Australia
      Mexico 7–17 United States
      Final standings: United States 3–0, Mexico 2–1, Germany 1–2, Australia 0–3.


      Baseball


      Major League Baseball All-Star Game in Phoenix: National League 5, American League 1.
      The National League win back-to-back All-Star Games for the first time since winning three in succession between 1994 and 1996. Milwaukee Brewers first baseman Prince Fielder is named as Most Valuable Player, after a three-run go-ahead home run in the fourth inning.


      Cricket


      Tri-nation series in Scotland in Edinburgh: Ireland 320/8 (50 overs; Paul Stirling 113); Scotland 323/5 (48.3 overs). Scotland win by 5 wickets.
      Standings: Scotland 4 points (1 match), Ireland 2 (2), Sri Lanka 2 (1).


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 10: André Greipel (GER) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) 3h 31' 21" Mark Cavendish (GBR) (HTC–Highroad) s.t. José Joaquín Rojas (ESP) (Movistar Team) s.t.
      General classification (after stage 10): (1) Thomas Voeckler (FRA) (Team Europcar) 42h 06' 32" (2) Luis León Sánchez (ESP) (Rabobank) + 1' 49" (3) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 2' 26"


      Football (soccer)


      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF) First round, second leg (first leg scores in parentheses):
      Saint Lucia 4–2 (2–4) Aruba. 6–6 on aggregate; Saint Lucia win 5–4 on penalties.
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Group C (teams in bold advance to quarterfinals):
      Chile 1–0 Peru in Mendoza
      Uruguay 1–0 Mexico in La Plata
      Final standings: Chile 7 points, Uruguay 5, Peru 4, Mexico 0.
      UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round, first leg:
      Pyunik 0–4 Viktoria Plzeň
      Valletta 2–3 Ekranas
      Mogren 1–2 Litex Lovech
      Maribor 2–0 F91 Dudelange
      Slovan Bratislava 2–0 Tobol Kostanay
      Shamrock Rovers 1–0 Flora Tallinn


      Snooker


      World Cup in Bangkok, Thailand:
      Group A:
      Pakistan 2–3 Germany
      Wales 5–0 Egypt
      Standings: Wales 5 points (1 match), Germany, Pakistan 5 (2), Egypt 3 (2), Republic of Ireland 2 (1).
      Group B:
      Malta 2–3 Australia
      Thailand 1 4–1 United Arab Emirates
      Standings: Australia 7 points (2 matches), Thailand 1 5 (2), Malta 4 (2), China 3 (1), United Arab Emirates 1 (1).
      Group C:
      India 3–2 Belgium
      England 4–1 Brazil
      Standings: England, Northern Ireland 4 points (1 match), India, Brazil, Belgium 4 (2).
      Group D:
      Scotland 3–2 Poland
      Afghanistan 2–3 Hong Kong
      Standings: Poland, Hong Kong 5 points (2 matches), Afghanistan 4 (2), Scotland, Thailand 2 3 (1).


      = July 11, 2011 (Monday)

      =


      American football


      IFAF World Championship in Austria:
      Group 2 in Graz:
      France 10–35 Japan
      Austria 14–36 Canada
      Standings: Japan, Canada 2–0, Austria, France 0–2.


      Baseball


      Major League Baseball Home Run Derby in Phoenix: New York Yankees second baseman Robinson Canó defeats Boston Red Sox first baseman Adrián González in the finals, 12–11, to win the event.


      Cricket


      Tri-nation series in Scotland in Edinburgh: Ireland vs. Sri Lanka. Match abandoned without a ball bowled.


      Football (soccer)


      Copa América in Argentina (team in bold advances to quarterfinals):
      Group A in Córdoba: Argentina 3–0 Costa Rica
      Final standings: Colombia 7 points, Argentina 5, Costa Rica 3, Bolivia 1.


      Golf


      Women's majors:
      U.S. Women's Open in Colorado Springs, Colorado:
      Leaderboard after final round: (T1) Hee Kyung Seo (KOR) & So Yeon Ryu (KOR) 281 (−3) (3) Cristie Kerr (USA) 283 (−1)
      3 holes playoff: Ryu 10 (−2) def. Seo 13 (+1)
      Ryu wins her first major title.


      Snooker


      World Cup in Bangkok, Thailand:
      Group A:
      Pakistan 3–2 Republic of Ireland
      Egypt 3–2 Germany
      Group B:
      Thailand 1 1–4 Australia
      China 3–2 Malta
      Group C:
      Brazil 3–2 Belgium
      India 1–4 Northern Ireland
      Group D:
      Thailand 2 3–2 Afghanistan
      Hong Kong 2–3 Poland


      = July 10, 2011 (Sunday)

      =


      American football


      IFAF World Championship in Austria:
      Group 1 in Innsbruck:
      Australia 0–65 Mexico
      United States 48–7 Germany
      Standings: United States, Mexico 2–0, Germany, Australia 0–2.


      Archery


      World Championships in Turin, Italy:
      Men's individual recurve: Kim Woojin (KOR) Oh Jin-Hyek (KOR) Brady Ellison (USA)
      Women's individual recurve: Denissé van Lamoen (CHI) Kristine Esebua (GEO) Fang Yuting (CHN)
      Men's team recurve: South Korea (Oh, Kim, Im Dong-Hyun) France (Gaël Prévost, Jean-Charles Valladont, Romain Girouille) Italy (Michele Frangilli, Marco Galiazzo, Mauro Nespoli)
      Women's team recurve: Italy (Natalia Valeeva, Guendalina Sartori, Jessica Tomasi) India (Deepika Kumari, Bombayala Devi, Chekrovolu Swuro) South Korea (Han Gyeonghee, Jung Dasomi, Ki Bo-Bee)
      Mixed team recurve: South Korea (Im, Ki Bo-Bae) Mexico (Juan René Serrano, Aída Román) Great Britain (Laurence Godfrey, Amy Oliver)


      Athletics


      Samsung Diamond League:
      Aviva Birmingham Grand Prix in Birmingham, United Kingdom:
      Men:
      100m: Asafa Powell (JAM) 9.91
      400m hurdles: Dai Greene (GBR) 48.20
      800m: Abubaker Kaki Khamis (SUD) 1:44.54
      5000m: Mo Farah (GBR) 13:06.14
      Triple jump: Phillips Idowu (GBR) 17.54m
      Shot put: Dylan Armstrong (CAN) 21.55m
      Javelin throw: Andreas Thorkildsen (NOR) 88.30m
      Women:
      100m hurdles: Sally Pearson (AUS) 12.48
      200m: Bianca Knight (USA) 22.59
      400m: Amantle Montsho (BOT) 50.20
      800m: Jenny Meadows (GBR) 2:02.06
      1500m: Morgan Uceny (USA) 4:05.64
      3000m steeplechase: Sofia Assefa (ETH) 9:25.87
      Long jump: Janay DeLoach (USA) 6.78m
      High jump: Blanka Vlašić (CRO) 1.99m
      Pole vault: Silke Spiegelburg (GER) 4.66m
      Discus throw: Nadine Müller (GER) 65.75m
      World Youth Championships in Lille Métropole, France:
      Boys' 200m: Stephen Newbold (BAH) 20.89 Odail Todd (JAM) 21.00 Ronald Darby (USA) 21.08
      Boys' 1500m: Teshome Dirirsa (ETH) 3:39.13 Vincent Mutai (KEN) 3:39.17 Jonathan Kiplimo (KEN) 3:39.54
      Boys' 3000m: William Malel Sitonik (KEN) 7:40.10 Patrick Mutunga Mwikya (KEN) 7:40.47 Abrar Osman Adem (ERI) 7:40.89
      Boys' medley relay: United States (Darby, Aldrich Bailey, Najee Glass, Arman Hall) 1:49.47 Japan (Kazuma Oseto, Akiyuki Hashimoto, Shotaro Aikyo, Takuya Fukunaga) 1:50.69 France (Wilhem Belocian, Mickaël Zézé, Jordan Geenen, Thomas Jordier) 1:51.81
      Boys' javelin throw: Reinhard van Zyl (RSA) 82.96m Morné Moolman (RSA) 80.99m Guisheng Zhang (CHN) 77.62m
      Boys' pole vault: Robert Renner (SLO) 5.25m Melker Svärd Jacobsson (SWE) 5.15m Jacob Blankenship (USA) 5.05m
      Girls' 200m: Desirèe Henry (GBR) 23.25 Christian Brennan (CAN) 23.47 Shericka Jackson (JAM) 23.62
      Girls' 800m: Ajee' Wilson (USA) 2:02.64 Chunyu Wang (CHN) 2:03.23 Jessica Judd (GBR) 2:03.43
      Girls' 2000m steeplechase: Norah Jeruto Tanui (KEN) 6:16.41 Fadwa Sidi Madane (MAR) 6:20.98 Lilian Jepkorir Chemweno (KEN) 6:21.85
      Girls' medley relay: Jamaica (Christania Williams, Jackson, Chrisann Gordon, Olivia James) 2:03.42 United States (Jennifer Madu, Bealoved Brown, Kendall Baisden, Robin Reynolds) 2:03.92 Canada (Shamelle Pless, Khamica Bingham, Brennan, Sage Watson) 2:05.72
      Girls' long jump: Chanice Porter (JAM) 6.22m Anastassia Angioi (ITA) 6.17m Marina Buchelnikova (RUS) 6.11m
      Asian Championships in Kobe, Japan:
      Men's 110m hurdles: Liu Xiang (CHN) 13.22 Shi Dongpeng (CHN) 13.56 Park Tae-Kyong (KOR) 13.66
      Men's 200m: Femi Seun Ogunode (QAT) 20.41 Hitoshi Saito (JPN) 20.75 Omar Jouma Al-Salfa (UAE) 20.97
      Men's 4 × 100 m relay: Japan (Sota Kawatsura, Masashi Eriguchi, Shinji Takahira, Saito) 39.18 Hong Kong (Tang Yik Chun, Lai Chun Ho, Ng Ka Fung, Chi Ho Tsui) 39.26 Chinese Taipei (Wang Wen-Tang, Liu Yuan-Kai, Tsai Meng-Lin, Yi Wei-Che) 39.30
      Men's 800m: Mohammad Al-Azemi (KUW) 1:46.14 Sajjad Moradi (IRN) 1:46.35 Ghamnda Ram (IND) 1:46.46
      Men's 4 × 400 m relay: Japan (Yusuke Ishitsuka, Kei Takase, Hideyuki Hirose, Yuzo Kanemaru) 3:04.72 Saudi Arabia (Mohammed Ali Albishi, Hamed Al-Bishi, Y. I. Alhezam, Yousef Ahmed Masrahi) 3:08.03 Iran (Peyman Rajabi, A. Ghelichizokhanou, Ehsan Mohajer Shojaei, Sajjad Hashemiahangari) 3:08.58
      Men's long jump: Su Xiongfeng (CHN) 8.19m Supanara Sukhasvasti (THA) 8.05m Rikiya Saruyama (JPN) 8.05m
      Men's javelin throw: Yukifumi Murakami (JPN) 83.27m Park Jae-Myong (KOR) 80.19m Ivan Zaitcev (UZB) 79.22m
      Women's 100m hurdles: Sun Yawei (CHN) 13.04 Jung Hye-Lim (KOR) 13.11 Natalya Ivoninskaya (KAZ) 13.15
      Women's 200m: Chisato Fukushima (JPN) 23.49 Gretta Taslakian (LIB) 24.01 Saori Imai (JPN) 24.06
      Women's 4 × 100 m relay: Japan (Nao Okabe, Momoko Takahashi, Fukushima, Saori Imai) 44.05 China (Tao Yujia, Liang Qiuping, Jiang Lan, Wei Yongli) 44.23 Thailand (Phatsorn Jaksuninkorn, Orranut Klomdee, Laphassaporn Tawoncharoen, Nongnuch Sanrat) 44.62
      Women's 800m: Truong Thanh Hang (VIE) 2:01.41 Margarita Matsko (KAZ) 2:02.46 Tintu Luka (IND) 2:02.55
      Women's 4 × 400 m relay: Japan (Sayaka Aoki, Chisato Tanaka, Satomi Kubokura, Miho Shingu) 3:35.00 Kazakhstan (Tatyana Roslanova, Matsko, Alexandra Kuzina, Olga Tereshkova) 3:36.61 Iraq (Alaa Al-Qaysi, Inam Al Sudani, Gulustan Ieso, Danah Abdulrazzaq) 3:41.91
      Women's 3000m steeplechase: Minori Hayakari (JPN) 9:52.42 Sudha Singh (IND) 10:08.52 Thi Phuong Nguyen (VIE) 10:14.94
      Women's high jump: Zheng Xingjuan (CHN) 1.92m Svetlana Radzivil (UZB) 1.92m Marina Aitova (KAZ) 1.89m
      Women's shot put: Meng Qianqian (CHN) 18.31m Liu Xiangrong (CHN) 18.30m Leila Rajabi (IRI) 16.60m


      Auto racing


      Formula One:
      British Grand Prix in Silverstone, Great Britain: (1) Fernando Alonso (ESP) (Ferrari) (2) Sebastian Vettel (GER) (Red Bull–Renault) (3) Mark Webber (AUS) (Red Bull-Renault)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 9 of 19 races): (1) Vettel 204 points (2) Webber 124 (3) Alonso 112
      IndyCar Series:
      Honda Indy Toronto in Toronto: (1) Dario Franchitti (GBR) (Chip Ganassi Racing) (2) Scott Dixon (NZL) (Chip Ganassi Racing) (3) Ryan Hunter-Reay (USA) (Andretti Autosport)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 10 of 18 races): (1) Franchitti 353 points (2) Will Power (AUS) (Team Penske) 298 (3) Dixon 270
      V8 Supercars:
      Sucrogen Townsville 400 in Townsville, Queensland:
      Race 15: (1) Jamie Whincup (AUS) (Triple Eight Race Engineering; Holden VE Commodore) (2) Craig Lowndes (AUS) (Triple Eight Race Engineering; Holden VE Commodore) (3) Mark Winterbottom (AUS) (Ford Performance Racing; Ford FG Falcon)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 15 of 28 races): (1) Whincup 1683 points (2) Lowndes 1497 (3) Shane van Gisbergen (NZL) (Stone Brothers Racing; Ford FG Falcon) 1317


      Baseball


      All-Star Futures Game in Phoenix: U.S. Futures 6, World Futures 4.
      U.S. win the game for the second successive year and the seventh time overall. Oakland Athletics shortstop Grant Green is named game MVP.


      Basketball


      FIBA Under-19 World Championship in Riga, Latvia:
      Bronze medal game: Argentina 72–77 Russia
      Final: Serbia 67–85 Lithuania
      Lithuania win the title for the first time.


      Cricket


      India in the West Indies:
      3rd Test in Roseau, Dominica; day 5: West Indies 204 & 322 (131.3 overs; Shivnarine Chanderpaul 116*); India 347 & 94/3 (32 overs). Match drawn; India win 3-match series 1–0.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 9: Luis León Sánchez (ESP) (Rabobank) 5h 27' 09" Thomas Voeckler (FRA) (Team Europcar) + 5" Sandy Casar (FRA) (FDJ) + 13"
      General classification (after stage 9): (1) Voeckler 38h 35' 11" (2) Sánchez + 1' 49" (3) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 2' 26"


      Equestrianism


      Falsterbo Horse Show in Skanör med Falsterbo, Sweden:
      Show jumping – Grand Prix (CSIO 5*): Patrice Delaveau (FRA) on Orient Express Angelica Augustsson (SWE) on Mic Mac du Tillard Maikel van der Vleuten (NED) on Verdi
      CHIO Aachen in Aachen, Germany:
      Show jumping – Olympic Qualification for Central and Eastern Europe, Asia and Oceania (CSI 2*):
      Best team: Ukraine (Cassio Rivetti, Björn Nagel, Oleg Krasyuk, Katharina Offel)
      Best South East Asia or Oceania competitor: Taizo Sugitani (JPN)
      Vaulting – Nations Cup of Germany (combined competition): Germany I (Pia Engelberty, Jannik Heiland, RSV Neuss Grimlinghausen) Germany II Austria


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany:
      Quarterfinals:
      Sweden 3–1 Australia in Augsburg
      Sweden qualify for the 2012 Olympic Tournament.
      Brazil 2–2 (3–5 pen.) United States in Dresden
      The United States advance to the semifinals for the sixth successive time.
      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF) First round, second leg (first leg score in parentheses):
      British Virgin Islands 1–2 (0–2) U.S. Virgin Islands. U.S. Virgin Islands win 4–1 on aggregate.
      Dominican Republic 4–0 (2–0) Anguilla. Dominican Republic win 6–0 on aggregate.
      FIFA U-17 World Cup in Mexico City, Mexico:
      Third-place match: Brazil 3–4 Germany
      Final: Uruguay 0–2 Mexico
      Mexico win the title for the second time.
      Copa América in Argentina (team in bold advances to quarterfinals):
      Group A in Santa Fe: Colombia 2–0 Bolivia
      Standings: Colombia 7 points (3 matches), Costa Rica 3 (2), Argentina 2 (2), Bolivia 1 (3).
      International friendly:
      South Sudan 1–3 Tusker
      South Sudan plays its first football fixture during its independence celebration.


      Golf


      Women's majors:
      U.S. Women's Open in Colorado Springs, Colorado:
      Leaderboard after third round (USA unless indicated): (T1) Cristie Kerr, So Yeon Ryu (KOR) & Angela Stanford 212 (−1)
      Leaderboard after fourth day: (1) Hee Kyung Seo (KOR) 281 (−3) (2) Ryu −2 after 69 holes (3) Kerr −1 after 70 holes
      30 players will complete their rounds tomorrow.
      PGA Tour:
      John Deere Classic in Silvis, Illinois:
      Winner: Steve Stricker (USA) 262 (−22)
      Stricker wins the tournament for the third consecutive year, for his eleventh PGA Tour title.
      European Tour:
      Barclays Scottish Open in Inverness, Scotland:
      Winner: Luke Donald (ENG) 197 (−19)
      Donald wins his third European Tour title of the season and sixth of his career.
      Champions Tour:
      Nature Valley First Tee Open at Pebble Beach in Pebble Beach, California:
      Winner: Jeff Sluman (USA) 206 (−10)
      Sluman wins the tournament for the third time in four years, for his fourth Champions Tour title.


      Motorcycle racing


      Superbike:
      Brno World Championship round in Brno, Czech Republic:
      Race 1: (1) Marco Melandri (ITA) (Yamaha YZF-R1) (2) Max Biaggi (ITA) (Aprilia RSV4) (3) Carlos Checa (ESP) (Ducati 1098R)
      Race 2: (1) Biaggi (2) Melandri (3) Checa
      Riders' championship standings (after 8 of 13 rounds): (1) Checa 293 points (2) Biaggi 263 (3) Melandri 240
      Supersport:
      Brno World Championship round in Brno, Czech Republic: (1) Gino Rea (GBR) (Honda CBR600RR) (2) Fabien Foret (FRA) (Honda CBR600RR) (3) Chaz Davies (GBR) (Yamaha YZF-R6)
      Riders' championship standings (after 7 of 12 rounds): (1) Davies 121 points (2) Broc Parkes (AUS) (Kawasaki Ninja ZX-6R) & Foret 85


      Netball


      World Championships in Singapore:
      Bronze medal match: England 70–49 Jamaica
      Gold medal match: New Zealand 57–58 Australia
      Australia win the title for the second successive time and tenth time overall.


      Snooker


      Wuxi Classic in Wuxi, China:
      Final: Ali Carter (ENG) 7–9 Mark Selby (ENG)
      Selby wins his fifth professional title.


      Tennis


      Davis Cup World Group Quarterfinals:
      Sweden 1–4 Serbia
      Janko Tipsarević (SRB) def. Michael Ryderstedt (SWE) 6–2, 7–5, 6–3
      Viktor Troicki (SRB) def. Robert Lindstedt (SWE) 3–6, 6–4 retired
      United States 1–3 Spain
      David Ferrer (ESP) def. Mardy Fish (USA) 7–5, 7–6(3), 5–7, 7–6(5)
      Germany 1–4 France
      Philipp Petzschner (GER) def. Michaël Llodra (FRA) 6–3, 6–4
      Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) def. Philipp Kohlschreiber (GER) 7–6(3), 7–6(5)
      ATP World Tour:
      Campbell's Hall of Fame Tennis Championships in Newport, United States:
      Final: John Isner (USA) def. Olivier Rochus (BEL) 6–3, 7–6(6)
      Isner wins his second career title.
      WTA Tour:
      Poli-Farbe Grand Prix in Budapest, Hungary:
      Final: Roberta Vinci (ITA) def. Irina-Camelia Begu (ROU) 6–4, 1–6, 6–4
      Vinci wins her third title of the year and sixth of her career.


      Volleyball


      FIVB World League Final four in Gdańsk and Sopot, Poland:
      Bronze medal match: Argentina 0–3 Poland
      Final: Brazil 2–3 Russia
      Russia win the title for the second time.
      Men's European League, Leg 6 (teams in bold advance to final four):
      Pool A:
      Slovenia 0–3 Belgium
      Croatia 3–2 Great Britain
      Final standings: Slovenia 26 points, Belgium 18, Croatia 16, Great Britain 12.
      Pool B:
      Netherlands 0–3 Spain
      Greece 0–3 Austria
      Final standings: Spain 30 points, Netherlands 24, Greece 11, Austria 7.
      Pool C: Slovakia 3–2 Turkey
      Final standings: Romania 24 points, Slovakia 23, Belarus 17, Turkey 8.
      Women's European League, Leg 6 (teams in bold advance to final four):
      Pool A: Greece 0–3 Serbia
      Final standings: Serbia 35 points, France 21, Spain 14, Greece 2.


      = July 9, 2011 (Saturday)

      =


      American football


      IFAF World Championship in Austria:
      Group 2 in Graz:
      Japan 24–6 Austria
      Canada 45–10 France


      Archery


      World Championships in Turin, Italy:
      Men's individual compound: Christopher Perkins (CAN) Jesse Broadwater (USA) Reo Wilde (USA)
      Women's individual compound: Albina Loginova (RUS) Pascale Lebecque (FRA) Erika Anschutz (USA)
      Men's team compound: United States (Broadwater, Braden Gellenthien, Wilde) Denmark (Martin Damsbo, Torben Johannessen, Patrick Laursen) Canada (Perkins, Simon Rousseau, Dietmar Trillus)
      Women's team compound: United States (Anschutz, Christie Colin, Jamie Van Natta), Iran (Vida Halimian, Mahtab Parsamehr, Shabnam Sarlak) Venezuela (Olga Bosh, Luzmary Guédez, Ana Mendoza)
      Mixed team compound: Italy (Sergio Pagni, Marcella Tonioli) Netherlands (Peter Elzinga, Inge van Caspel) South Korea (Choi Yong-Hee, Seok Ji-Hyun)


      Athletics


      World Youth Championships in Lille Métropole, France:
      Boys' 400m hurdles: Egor Kuznetsov (RUS) 50.97 Ibrahim Mohammed Saleh (KSA) 51.14 Takahiro Matsumoto (JPN) 51.26
      Boys' 800m: Leonard Kirwa Kosencha (KEN) 1:44.08 Mohammed Aman (ETH) 1:44.68 Timothy Kitum (KEN) 1:44.98
      Boys' 10,000m walk: Pavel Parshin (RUS) 40:51.31 Kenny Martín Pérez (COL) 40:59.25 Erwin González (MEX) 41:09.60
      Boys' triple jump: Latario Collie-Minns (BAH) 16.06m Albert Janki (RSA) 15.95m Lathone Collie-Minns (BAH) 15.51m
      Boys' high jump: Gaël Levécque (FRA) 2.13m Usman Usmanov (RUS) 2.13m Justin Fondren (USA) 2.13m
      Girls' 400m hurdles: Nnenya Hailey (USA) 57.93 Sarah Carli (AUS) 58.05 Surian Hechavarría (CUB) 58.37
      Girls' 1500m: Faith Chepngetich Kipyegon (KEN) 4:09.48 Senbere Teferi (ETH) 4:10.54 Genet Tibieso (ETH) 4:11.56
      Girls' pole vault: Desiree Singh (GER) 4.25m Liz Parnov (AUS) 4.20m Lucy Bryan (GBR) 4.10m
      Girls' discus throw: Rosalía Vázquez (CUB) 53.51m Yan Liang (CHN) 52.89m Shelbi Vaughan (USA) 52.58m
      Girls' hammer throw: Louisa James (GBR) 57.13m Malwina Kopron (POL) 57.03m Roxana Perie (ROM) 56.75m
      Girls' heptathlon: Yusleidys Mendieta (CUB) 5697 points Yorgelis Rodríguez (CUB) 5671 Marjolein Lindemans (BEL) 5532
      Asian Championships in Kobe, Japan:
      Men's 400m hurdles: Takatoshi Abe (JPN) 49.64 Yuta Imazeki (JPN) 50.22 Chieh Chen (TPE) 50.39
      Men's 5000m: Dejenee Mootumaa (BHR) 13:40.78 Yuki Sato (JPN) 13:41.93 Alemu Bekele Gebre (BHR) 13:48.81
      Men's high jump: Mutaz Essa Barshim (QAT) 2.35m Majd Eddin Ghazal (SYR) 2.28m Wang Chen (CHN) 2.26m
      Men's shot put: Chang Ming-Huang (TPE) 20.14m Zhang Jun (CHN) 19.77m Om Prakash Karhana (IND) 19.47m
      Women's 400m hurdles: Satomi Kubokura (JPN) 56.52 Qi Yang (CHN) 56.69 Christine Merrill (SRI) 57.30
      Women's 5000m: Tejitu Daba Chalchissa (BHR) 15:22.48 Hitomi Niiya (JPN) 15:34.19 Yuriko Kobayashi (JPN) 15:42.59
      Women's pole vault: Wu Sha (CHN) 4.35m Li Ling (CHN) 4.30m Choi Yun-hee (KOR) 4.00m
      Women's triple jump: Xie Limei (CHN) 14.58m Valeriya Kanatova (UZB) 14.14m Mayookha Johny (IND) 14.11m
      Women's heptathlon: Wassana Winatho (THA) 5710 points Humie Takehara (JPN) 5491 Chie Kiriyama (JPN) 5442


      Auto racing


      Sprint Cup Series:
      Quaker State 400 in Sparta, Kentucky: (1) Kyle Busch (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) (2) David Reutimann (Toyota; Michael Waltrip Racing) (3) Jimmie Johnson (Chevrolet; Hendrick Motorsports)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 18 of 36 races): (1) Busch 624 points (2) Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 620 (3) Kevin Harvick (Chevrolet; Richard Childress Racing) 614
      V8 Supercars:
      Sucrogen Townsville 400 in Townsville, Queensland:
      Race 14: (1) Garth Tander (AUS) (Holden Racing Team; Holden VE Commodore) (2) Jamie Whincup (AUS) (Triple Eight Race Engineering; Holden VE Commodore) (3) Will Davison (AUS) (Ford Performance Racing; Ford FG Falcon)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 14 of 28 races): (1) Whincup 1533 points (2) Craig Lowndes (AUS) (Triple Eight Race Engineering; Holden VE Commodore) 1359 (3) Shane van Gisbergen (NZL) (Stone Brothers Racing; Ford FG Falcon) 1206


      Baseball


      Derek Jeter becomes the 28th player in Major League Baseball history with 3,000 career hits, and the first to reach the mark with the New York Yankees. He entered the club with a home run off David Price in the third inning of the Yankees' game against the Tampa Bay Rays.


      Beach handball


      European Championship in Umag, Croatia:
      Men's:
      3rd place game: Ukraine 1–2 Spain
      Final: Croatia 2–0 Russia
      Croatia win the title for the second successive time.
      Women's:
      3rd place game: Italy 2–1 Norway
      Final: Denmark 1–2 Croatia
      Croatia win the title for the second time.


      Cricket


      India in the West Indies:
      3rd Test in Roseau, Dominica; day 4: West Indies 204 & 224/6 (83 overs; Kirk Edwards 110); India 347 (108.2 overs; Fidel Edwards 5/103). West Indies lead by 81 runs with 4 wickets remaining.
      Sri Lanka in England:
      5th ODI in Manchester: England 268/9 (50 overs; Suraj Randiv 5/42); Sri Lanka 252 (48.2 overs). England win by 16 runs; win 5-match series 3–2.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 8: Rui Costa (POR) (Movistar Team) 4h 36' 46" Philippe Gilbert (BEL) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) + 12" Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 15"
      General classification (after stage 8): (1) Thor Hushovd (NOR) (Garmin–Cervélo) 33h 06' 28" (2) Evans + 1" (3) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 4"


      Equestrianism


      Falsterbo Horse Show in Skanör med Falsterbo, Sweden:
      Dressage – World Dressage Masters (CDI 5*):
      Grand Prix Freestyle (A-Final): Patrik Kittel (SWE) on Scandic Anky van Grunsven (NED) on Salinero Tinne Vilhelmson-Silfven (SWE) on Don Auriello
      Grand Prix Spécial (B-Final): Michal Rapcewicz (POL) on Randon Jenny Schreven (NED) on Krawall Siril Helljesen (NOR) on Dorina
      Show jumping – Falsterbo Derby (CSIO 5*): Patrice Delaveau (FRA) on Ornella Mail Shane Breen (IRL) on Gold Rain Erika Lickhammer (SWE) on Hip Hop


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany:
      Quarterfinals:
      England 1–1 (3–4 pen.) France in Leverkusen
      France qualify for the 2012 Olympic Tournament.
      Germany 0–1 (a.e.t.) Japan in Wolfsburg
      Two times defending champion Germany suffer their first defeat after 15 World Cup matches.
      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF) First round, second leg (first leg score in parentheses):
      Bahamas 6–0 (4–0) Turks and Caicos Islands. Bahamas win 10–0 on aggregate.
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Group B:
      Brazil 2–2 Paraguay in Córdoba
      Venezuela 1–0 Ecuador in Salta
      Standings (after 2 matches): Venezuela 4 points, Brazil, Paraguay 2, Ecuador 1.


      Golf


      Women's majors:
      U.S. Women's Open in Colorado Springs, Colorado:
      Leaderboard after second round and after third day: (1) Mika Miyazato (JPN) 137 (−5) (2) Ai Miyazato (JPN) 138 (−4) (3) I.K. Kim (KOR) 139 (−3)
      With only 19 of the 72 players who made the cut having begun their third round, the USGA will attempt to complete the tournament with two rounds on Sunday.


      Rugby union


      Super Rugby Final in Brisbane: Reds 18–13 Crusaders
      The Reds win their first championship in the competition's professional era, and for the third time including their 1994 and 1995 titles in the amateur Super 10.
      IRB Pacific Nations Cup, round 2 in Suva, Fiji:
      Japan 28–27 Tonga
      Fiji 36–18 Samoa
      Standings (after 2 games): Tonga 6 points, Samoa, Fiji, Japan 5.


      Snooker


      Wuxi Classic in Wuxi, China, semi-finals:
      Shaun Murphy (ENG) 3–6 Ali Carter (ENG)
      Ding Junhui (CHN) 5–6 Mark Selby (ENG)


      Tennis


      Davis Cup World Group Quarterfinals:
      Sweden 1–2 Serbia
      Simon Aspelin/Robert Lindstedt (SWE) def. Novak Djokovic/Nenad Zimonjić (SRB) 6–4, 7–6(5), 7–5
      Argentina 5–0 Kazakhstan
      Juan Ignacio Chela (ARG) def. Evgeny Korolev (KAZ) 2–6, 6–2, 6–0
      Juan Mónaco (ARG) def. Mikhail Kukushkin (KAZ) 6–4, 6–1
      United States 1–2 Spain
      Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan (USA) def. Marcel Granollers/Fernando Verdasco (ESP) 6–7(3), 6–4, 6–4, 6–4
      Germany 0–3 France
      Michaël Llodra/Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) def. Christopher Kas/Philipp Petzschner (GER) 7–6(4), 6–4, 6–4
      WTA Tour:
      Swedish Open in Båstad, Sweden:
      Final: Polona Hercog (SLO) def. Johanna Larsson (SWE) 6–4, 7–5
      Hercog wins her first career title.


      Volleyball


      FIVB World League Final four in Gdańsk and Sopot, Poland:
      Semifinals:
      Argentina 0–3 Brazil
      Russia 3–1 Poland
      Men's European League, Leg 6 (teams in bold advance to final four):
      Pool A:
      Slovenia 3–1 Belgium
      Croatia 3–0 Great Britain
      Standings (after 11 matches): Slovenia 26 points, Belgium 15, Croatia 14, Great Britain 11.
      Pool B:
      Netherlands 3–2 Spain
      Greece 3–0 Austria
      Standings (after 11 matches): Spain 27 points, Netherlands 24, Greece 11, Austria 4.
      Pool C:
      Romania 0–3 Belarus
      Slovakia 3–0 Turkey
      Standings: Romania 24 points (12 matches), Slovakia 21 (11), Belarus 17 (12), Turkey 7 (11).
      Women's European League, Leg 6 (teams in bold advance to final four):
      Pool A:
      Greece 0–3 Serbia
      France 3–0 Spain
      Standings: Serbia 32 points (11 matches), France 21 (12), Spain 14 (12), Greece 2 (11).
      Pool B:
      Bulgaria 3–1 Czech Republic
      Hungary 3–2 Israel
      Final standings: Bulgaria 29, Czech Republic 27, Hungary 10, Israel 6.
      Pool C:
      Turkey 3–0 Croatia
      Romania 3–1 Belarus
      Final standings: Turkey 30 points, Romania 22, Belarus 16, Croatia 4.
      Women's Pan-American Cup in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico:
      Seventh place match: Peru 0–3 Canada
      Fifth place match: Argentina 2–3 Puerto Rico
      Bronze medal match: Cuba 0–3 United States
      Final: Brazil 3–0 Dominican Republic
      Brazil win the Cup for the third time.


      = July 8, 2011 (Friday)

      =


      American football


      IFAF World Championship in Austria:
      Group 1 in Innsbruck:
      Australia 0–61 United States
      Mexico 22–15 Germany


      Athletics


      Samsung Diamond League:
      Meeting Areva in Saint-Denis, France:
      Men:
      200m: Usain Bolt (JAM) 20.03
      400m: Chris Brown (BAH) 44.94
      1500m: Amine Laâlou (MAR) 3:32.15
      110m hurdles: Dayron Robles (CUB) 13.09
      3000m steeplechase: Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad (FRA) 8:02.09
      Discus throw: Robert Harting (GER) 67.32m
      High jump: Jaroslav Bába (CZE) & Aleksey Dmitrik (RUS) 2.32m
      Long jump: Irving Saladino (PAN) 8.40m
      Pole vault: Renaud Lavillenie (FRA) 5.73m
      Women:
      100m: Kelly-Ann Baptiste (TRI) 10.91
      800m: Caster Semenya (RSA) 2:00.18
      5000m: Meseret Defar (ETH) 14:29.52
      400m hurdles: Zuzana Hejnová (CZE) 53.29
      Javelin throw: Christina Obergföll (GER) 68.01m
      Shot put: Valerie Adams (NZL) 20.78m
      Triple jump: Yargelis Savigne (CUB) 14.99m
      World Youth Championships in Lille Métropole, France:
      Boys' 2000m steeplechase: Conseslus Kipruto (KEN) 5:28.65 Gilbert Kirui (KEN) 5:30.49 Zacharia Kiprotich (UGA) 5:37.98
      Boys' hammer throw: Bence Pásztor (HUN) 82.60m Özkan Baltaci (TUR) 78.63m Serhiy Reheda (UKR) 74.06m
      Boys' 400m: Arman Hall (USA) 46.01 Alphas Leken Kishoyan (KEN) 46.58 Patryk Dobek (POL) 46.67
      Boys' 110m hurdles: Andries van der Merwe (RSA) 13.41 Joshua Hawkins (NZL) 13.44 Wilhem Belocian (FRA) 13.51
      Girls' high jump: Ligia Grozav (ROM) 1.87m Iryna Herashchenko (UKR) 1.87m Chanice Porter (JAM) 1.82m
      Girls' 5000m walk: Kate Veale (IRL) 21:45.59 Yanxue Mao (CHN) 22:00.15 Nadezhda Leontyeva (RUS) 22:00.84
      Girls' triple jump: Sokhna Galle (FRA) 13.62m Jingyu Li (CHN) 13.57m Ana Peleteiro (ESP) 12.92m
      Girls' 400m: Shaunae Miller (BAH) 51.84 Christian Brennan (CAN) 52.12 Olivia James (JAM) 52.14
      Asian Championships in Kobe, Japan:
      Men's 100m: Su Bingtian (CHN) 10.21 Masashi Eriguchi (JPN) 10.28 Sota Kawatsura (JPN) 10.30
      Men's 400m: Yousef Ahmed Masrahi (KSA) 45.79 Hideyuki Hirose (JPN) 46.03 Yuzo Kanemaru (JPN) 46.38
      Men's 1500m: Mohammad Al-Azemi (KUW) 3:42.49 Sajjad Moradi (IRI) 3:43.30 Chaminda Wijekoon (SRI) 3:44.01
      Men's 3000m steeplechase: Abubaker Ali Kamal (QAT) 8:30.23 Artem Kossinov (KAZ) 8:35.11 Tareq Mubarak Taher (BHR) 8:45.47
      Men's pole vault: Daichi Sawano (JPN) 5.50m Hiroki Ogita (JPN) 5.40m Yang Yansheng (CHN) 5.40m
      Men's triple jump: Yevgeniy Ektov (KAZ) 16.91m Li Yanxi (CHN) 16.70m Roman Valiyev (KAZ) 16.62m
      Men's decathlon: Hadi Sepehrzad (IRN) 7506 points, Akihiko Nakamura (JPN) 7478 Bharatinder Singh (IND) 7358
      Women's 100m: Guzel Khubbieva (UZB) 11.39 Wei Yongli (CHN) 11.70 Tao Yujia (CHN) 11.74
      Women's 400m: Olga Tereshkova (KAZ) 52.37 Gulustan Ieso (IRQ) 52.80 Chen Jingwen (CHN) 52.89
      Women's 1500m: Genzeb Shumi Regasa (BHR) 4:15.91 Truong Thanh Hang (VIE) 4:18.40 O. P. Jaisha (IND) 4:21.41
      Women's discus throw: Sun Taifeng (CHN) 60.89m Ma Xuejun (CHN) 59.67m Harwant Kaur (IND) 57.99m


      Auto racing


      Nationwide Series:
      Feed the Children 300 in Sparta, Kentucky: (1) Brad Keselowski (Dodge; Penske Racing) (2) Kevin Harvick (Chevrolet; Kevin Harvick Incorporated) (3) Kyle Busch (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 18 of 34 races): (1) Elliott Sadler (Chevrolet; Kevin Harvick Incorporated) 641 points (2) Reed Sorenson (Chevrolet; Turner Motorsports) 637 (3) Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 614


      Cricket


      India in the West Indies:
      3rd Test in Roseau, Dominica; day 3: West Indies 204; India 308/6 (98 overs). India lead by 104 runs with 4 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 7: Mark Cavendish (GBR) (HTC–Highroad) 5h 38' 53" Alessandro Petacchi (ITA) (Lampre–ISD) s.t. André Greipel (GER) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) s.t.
      General classification (after stage 7): (1) Thor Hushovd (NOR) (Garmin–Cervélo) 28h 29' 27" (2) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 1" (3) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 4"


      Equestrianism


      FEI Nations Cup Show Jumping:
      Nations Cup of Sweden in Skanör med Falsterbo (CSIO 5*): Germany (Marco Kutscher, Thomas Voß, Carsten-Otto Nagel, Ludger Beerbaum) France (Pénélope Leprevost, Simon Delestre, Kevin Staut, Michel Robert) & Sweden (Malin Baryard-Johnsson, Angelica Augustsson, Peder Fredricson, Rolf-Göran Bengtsson)
      Standings (after 4 of 8 events): (1) Netherlands 29.5 points (2) Ireland 24 (3) Germany 21


      Football (soccer)


      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF) First round, first leg:
      Anguilla 0–2 Dominican Republic in San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic
      Aruba 4–2 Saint Lucia
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Group C in Mendoza:
      Uruguay 1–1 Chile
      Peru 1–0 Mexico
      Standings (after 2 matches): Chile, Peru 4 points, Uruguay 2, Mexico 0.


      Golf


      Women's majors:
      U.S. Women's Open in Colorado Springs, Colorado:
      Leaderboard after first round (all USA): (1) Stacy Lewis 68 (−3) (T2) Amy Anderson (a), Ryann O'Toole & Lizette Salas 69 (−2)
      Leaderboard after second day (USA unless indicated): (1) I.K. Kim (KOR) −4 after 32 holes (T2) Anderson (a; after 18 holes), Lewis (after 34 holes) & Wendy Ward (after 33 holes) −2
      Weather delays continue, with 66 players yet to begin their second round, and another 57 on the course. The second round resumes tomorrow.


      Snooker


      Wuxi Classic in Wuxi, China, quarter-finals:
      Shaun Murphy (ENG) 5–1 Peter Ebdon (ENG)
      Ali Carter (ENG) 5–3 Yu Delu (CHN)
      Ding Junhui (CHN) 5–4 Stephen Maguire (SCO)
      Mark Selby (ENG) 5–0 Graeme Dott (SCO)


      Tennis


      Davis Cup World Group Quarterfinals:
      Sweden 0–2 Serbia
      Viktor Troicki (SRB) def. Michael Ryderstedt (SWE) 6–3, 6–1, 6–7(6), 7–5
      Janko Tipsarević (SRB) def. Ervin Eleskovic (SWE) 6–2, 1–0 retired
      Argentina 3–0 Kazakhstan
      Juan Ignacio Chela/Eduardo Schwank (ARG) def. Evgeny Korolev/Yuri Schukin (KAZ) 6–3, 6–2, 7–5
      United States 0–2 Spain
      Feliciano López (ESP) def. Mardy Fish (USA) 6–4, 3–6, 6–3, 6–7(2), 8–6
      David Ferrer (ESP) def. Andy Roddick (USA) 7–6(9), 7–5, 6–3
      Germany 0–2 France
      Richard Gasquet (FRA) def. Florian Mayer (GER) 4–6, 4–6, 7–5, 6–3, 6–3
      Gaël Monfils (FRA) def. Philipp Kohlschreiber (GER) 7–6(3), 7–6(5), 6–4


      Volleyball


      FIVB World League Final round in Gdańsk and Sopot, Poland (teams in bold advance to final four):
      Pool E:
      Italy 0–3 Bulgaria
      Poland 3–2 Argentina
      Final standings: Argentina 7 points, Poland, Bulgaria 4, Italy 3.
      Pool F:
      United States 3–2 Cuba
      Brazil 0–3 Russia
      Final standings: Russia 9 points, Brazil 5, United States, Cuba 2.
      Men's European League, Leg 6 (teams in bold advance to final four):
      Pool C: Romania 3–1 Belarus
      Standings: Romania 24 points (11 matches), Slovakia 18 (10), Belarus 14 (11), Turkey 7 (10).
      Women's European League, Leg 6 (teams in bold advance to final four):
      Pool A: France 3–2 Spain
      Standings: Serbia 29 points (10 matches), France 18 (11), Spain 14 (11), Greece 2 (10).
      Pool B:
      Bulgaria 1–3 Czech Republic
      Hungary 3–2 Israel
      Standings (after 11 matches): Czech Republic 27 points, Bulgaria 26, Hungary 8, Israel 5.
      Pool C:
      Turkey 3–0 Croatia
      Romania 3–2 Belarus
      Standings (after 11 matches): Turkey 27 points, Romania 19, Belarus 16, Croatia 4.
      Women's Pan-American Cup in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico:
      Ninth place match: Trinidad and Tobago 1–3 Mexico
      Classification 5–8:
      Puerto Rico 3–1 Canada
      Argentina 3–2 Peru
      Semifinals:
      Brazil 3–1 Cuba
      Dominican Republic 3–1 United States


      = July 7, 2011 (Thursday)

      =


      Athletics


      World Youth Championships in Lille Métropole, France:
      Boys' 100m: Odail Todd (JAM) 10.51 Kazuma Oseto (JPN) 10.52 Mickaël Zézé (FRA) 10.57
      Boys' shot put: Jacko Gill (NZL) 24.35m Tyler Schultz (USA) 20.35m Braheme Days Jr. (USA) 20.14m
      Boys' long jump: Qing Lin (CHN) 7.83m Johan Taléus (SWE) 7.44m Stefano Braga (ITA) 7.42m
      Boys' octathlon: Jake Stein (AUS) 6491 points Fredrick Ekholm (SWE) 6127 Felipe dos Santos (BRA) 5966
      Girls' 100m: Jennifer Madu (USA) 11.57 Myasia Jacobs (USA) 11.61 Christania Williams (JAM) 11.63
      Girls' 100m hurdles: Trinity Wilson (USA) 13.11 Noemi Zbären (SUI) 13.17 Kendell Williams (USA) 13.28
      Girls' javelin throw: Christin Hussong (GER) 59.74m Sofi Flinck (SWE) 54.62m Monique Cilione (AUS) 52.77m
      Asian Championships in Kobe, Japan:
      Men's 10,000 metres: Ali Hasan Mahboob (BHR) 28:35.49 Bilisuma Shugi Gelassa (BHR) 28:36.30 Akinobu Murasawa (JPN) 28:40.63
      Men's discus throw: Ehsan Haddadi (IRI) 62.27m Vikas Gowda (IND) 61.58m Wu Jian (CHN) 56.61
      Women's 10,000 metres: Shitaye Eshete (BHR) 32:47.80 Kareema Saleh Jasim (BHR) 32:50.70 Preeja Sreedharan (IND) 33:15.55
      Women's long jump: Mayookha Johny (IND) 6.56m Lu Minjia (CHN) 6.52m Saeko Okayama (JPN) 6.51m
      Women's hammer throw: Masumi Aya (JPN) 67.19m Liu Tingting (CHN) 65.42m Yuka Murofushi (JPN) 62.50m
      Women's javelin throw: Liu Chunhua (CHN) 58.05m Wang Ping (CHN) 55.80m Yuka Sato (JPN) 54.16m


      Cricket


      India in the West Indies:
      3rd Test in Roseau, Dominica; day 2: West Indies 204 (76.3 overs; Ishant Sharma 5/77); India 8/0 (4 overs). India trail by 196 runs with 10 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.
      India's Harbhajan Singh, with his dismissal of Carlton Baugh, becomes the eleventh bowler to claim 400 Test wickets.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 6: Edvald Boasson Hagen (NOR) (Team Sky) 5h 13' 37" Matthew Goss (AUS) (HTC–Highroad) s.t. Thor Hushovd (NOR) (Garmin–Cervélo) s.t.
      General classification (after stage 6): (1) Hushovd 22h 50' 34" (2) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 1" (3) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 4"


      Football (soccer)


      Copa América in Argentina:
      Group A in Jujuy: Bolivia 0–2 Costa Rica
      Standings (after 2 matches): Colombia 4 points, Costa Rica 3, Argentina 2, Bolivia 1.
      FIFA U-17 World Cup in Mexico:
      Semifinals:
      Uruguay 3–0 Brazil in Guadalajara
      Germany 2–3 Mexico in Torreón
      UEFA Europa League First qualifying round, second leg (first leg scores in parentheses):
      Shakhter Karagandy 2–1 (1–1) Koper. Shakhter Karagandy win 3–2 on aggregate.
      Metalurgist Rustavi 1–1 (1–0) Banants. Metalurgist Rustavi win 2–1 on aggregate.
      Irtysh Pavlodar 2–0 (0–1) Jagiellonia Białystok. Irtysh Pavlodar win 2–1 on aggregate.
      Ulisses 0–2 (0–3) Ferencváros. Ferencváros win 5–0 on aggregate.
      Flamurtari Vlorë 1–2 (3–1) Budućnost Podgorica. Flamurtari Vlorë win 4–3 on aggregate.
      Milsami Orhei 1–3 (0–2) Dinamo Tbilisi. Dinamo Tbilisi win 5–1 on aggregate.
      Zeta 2–1 (0–3) Spartak Trnava. Spartak Trnava win 4–2 on aggregate.
      Qarabağ 3–0 (4–0) Banga Gargždai. Qarabağ win 7–0 on aggregate.
      Fola Esch 1–1 (0–4) Elfsborg. Elfsborg win 5–1 on aggregate.
      Nõmme Kalju 0–2 (0–0) Honka. Honka win 2–0 on aggregate.
      Lusitanos 0–1 (1–5) Varaždin. Varaždin win 6–1 on aggregate.
      Tromsø 2–1 (5–0) Daugava Daugavpils. Tromsø win 7–1 on aggregate.
      Häcken 5–1 (1–1) Käerjéng 97. Häcken win 6–2 on aggregate.
      Vllaznia Shkodër 1–1 (1–0) Birkirkara. Vllaznia Shkodër win 2–1 on aggregate.
      Minsk 2–1 (1–1) AZAL Baku. Minsk win 3–2 on aggregate.
      NSÍ Runavík 0–0 (0–3) Fulham. Fulham win 3–0 on aggregate.
      Paks 4–0 (1–0) UE Santa Coloma. Paks win 5–0 on aggregate.
      Neath 0–2 (1–4) Aalesund. Aalesund win 6–1 on aggregate.
      Rabotnički 3–0 (4–1) Narva Trans. Rabotnički win 7–1 on aggregate.
      Olimpija Ljubljana 3–0 (0–0) Široki Brijeg. Olimpija Ljubljana win 3–0 on aggregate.
      Tre Penne 1–3 (0–6) Rad. Rad win 9–1 on aggregate.
      St Patrick's Athletic 2–0 (0–1) ÍBV Vestmannaeyar. St Patrick's Athletic win 2–1 on aggregate.
      Cliftonville 0–1 (1–1) The New Saints. The New Saints win 2–1 on aggregate.
      Glentoran 2–1 (a.e.t.) (1–2) Renova. 3–3 on aggregate; Glentoran win 3–2 on penalties.
      KR Reykjavík 5–1 (3–1) ÍF Fuglafjørður. KR Reykjavík win 8–2 on aggregate.


      Golf


      Women's majors:
      U.S. Women's Open in Colorado Springs, Colorado:
      Leaderboard after first day: (T1) Cristie Kerr (USA) −2 after 15 holes & Amy Anderson (USA) −2 after 12 (T3) Inbee Park (KOR) −1 after 17, Ai Miyazato (JPN) −1 after 15 & Silvia Cavalleri (ITA) −1 after 1
      131 players will complete their first rounds on July 8.


      Snooker


      Wuxi Classic in Wuxi, China, round 1:
      Peter Ebdon (ENG) 5–3 Rouzi Maimaiti (CHN)
      Matthew Stevens (WAL) 4–5 Yu Delu (CHN)
      Stephen Maguire (SCO) 5–2 Liang Wenbo (CHN)
      Graeme Dott (SCO) 5–2 Cao Yupeng (CHN)


      Tennis


      Davis Cup World Group Quarterfinals:
      Argentina 2–0 Kazakhstan
      Juan Mónaco (ARG) def. Andrey Golubev (KAZ) 6–3, 6–0, 6–4
      Juan Martín del Potro (ARG) def. Mikhail Kukushkin (KAZ) 6–2, 6–1, 6–2


      Volleyball


      FIVB World League Final round in Gdańsk and Sopot, Poland (teams in bold advance to final four):
      Pool E:
      Bulgaria 0–3 Argentina
      Italy 3–0 Poland
      Standings (after 2 matches): Argentina 6 points, Italy 3, Poland 2, Bulgaria 1.
      Pool F:
      Cuba 0–3 Russia
      United States 1–3 Brazil
      Standings (after 2 matches): Russia 6 points, Brazil 5, Cuba 1, United States 0.
      Women's Pan-American Cup in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico:
      Eleventh place match: Chile 0–3 Costa Rica
      Classification 7–10:
      Canada 3–0 Trinidad and Tobago
      Peru 3–0 Mexico
      Quarterfinals:
      Cuba 3–0 Puerto Rico
      United States 3–0 Argentina


      = July 6, 2011 (Wednesday)

      =


      Athletics


      World Youth Championships in Lille Métropole, France:
      Boys' discus throw: Fedrick Dacres (JAM) 67.05m Ethan Cochran (USA) 61.37m Gerhard de Beer (RSA) 60.63m
      Girls' 3000m: Gotytom Gebreslase (ETH) 8:56.36 Ziporah Wanjiru Kngori (KEN) 8:56.82 Caroline Chepkoech Kipkirui (KEN) 8:58.63
      Girls' shot put: Tiangian Guo (CHN) 15.24m Sophie McKinna (GBR) 14.90m Katinka Urbaniak (GER) 14.71m


      Cricket


      Sri Lanka in England:
      4th ODI in Nottingham: Sri Lanka 174 (43.4 overs); England 171/0 (23.5/48 overs). England win by 10 wickets (D/L); 5-match series tied 2–2.
      India in the West Indies:
      3rd Test in Roseau, Dominica; day 1: West Indies 75/3 (31.1 overs); India


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 5: Mark Cavendish (GBR) (HTC–Highroad) 3h 38' 32" Philippe Gilbert (BEL) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) s.t. José Joaquín Rojas (ESP) (Movistar Team) s.t.
      General classification (after stage 5): (1) Thor Hushovd (NOR) (Garmin–Cervélo) 17h 36' 57" (2) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 1" (3) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 4"


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany (teams in bold advance to quarterfinals):
      Group C:
      Sweden 2–1 United States in Wolfsburg
      North Korea 0–0 Colombia in Bochum
      Final standings: Sweden 9 points, United States 6, North Korea, Colombia 1.
      Group D:
      Equatorial Guinea 0–3 Brazil in Frankfurt
      Australia 2–1 Norway in Leverkusen
      Final standings: Brazil 9 points, Australia 6, Norway 3, Equatorial Guinea 0.
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Group A in Santa Fe: Argentina 0–0 Colombia
      Standings: Colombia 4 points (2 matches), Argentina 2 (2), Bolivia 1 (1), Costa Rica 0 (1).
      UEFA Champions League First qualifying round, second leg (first leg score in parentheses):
      Valletta 2–1 (3–0) Tre Fiori. Valletta win 5–1 on aggregate.


      Olympic Games


      Pyeongchang, South Korea is selected as host of the 2018 Winter Olympics at the 123rd IOC Session in Durban.


      Rugby league


      State of Origin Series:
      Game III in Brisbane: Queensland 34–24 New South Wales. Queensland win series 2–1.
      Queensland win the series for the sixth successive time and 18th time overall.


      Volleyball


      FIVB World League Final round in Gdańsk and Sopot, Poland:
      Pool E:
      Argentina 3–1 Italy
      Poland 3–2 Bulgaria
      Pool F:
      Russia 3–1 United States
      Brazil 3–2 Cuba


      = July 5, 2011 (Tuesday)

      =


      Cricket


      ICC Intercontinental Cup One-Day:
      2nd Match in Belfast: Namibia 175 (36/38 overs); Ireland 176/2 (30.2 overs). Ireland win by 8 wickets.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 4: Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) 4h 11' 39" Alberto Contador (ESP) (Saxo Bank–SunGard) s.t. Alexander Vinokourov (KAZ) (Astana) s.t.
      General classification (after stage 4): (1) Thor Hushovd (NOR) (Garmin–Cervélo) 13h 58' 25" (2) Evans + 1" (3) Fränk Schleck (LUX) (Leopard Trek) + 4"


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany (teams in bold advance to quarterfinals):
      Group A:
      France 2–4 Germany in Mönchengladbach
      Canada 0–1 Nigeria in Dresden
      Final standings: Germany 9 points, France 6, Nigeria 3, Canada 0.
      Group B:
      England 2–0 Japan in Augsburg
      New Zealand 2–2 Mexico in Sinsheim
      Final standings: England 7 points, Japan 6, Mexico 2, New Zealand 1.
      UEFA Champions League First qualifying round, second leg (first leg score in parentheses):
      F91 Dudelange 2–0 (2–0) FC Santa Coloma. F91 Dudelange win 4–0 on aggregate.


      Volleyball


      Women's Pan-American Cup in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico (teams in bold advance to semifinals, teams in italics advance to quarterfinals):
      Group A:
      Canada 3–0 Chile
      Cuba 1–3 Dominican Republic
      Mexico 0–3 Argentina
      Final standings: Dominican Republic 15 points, Cuba 12, Argentina 9, Canada 6, Mexico 3, Chile 0.
      Group B:
      Costa Rica 0–3 Trinidad and Tobago
      Peru 1–3 Puerto Rico
      Brazil 3–2 United States
      Final standings: Brazil 14 points, United States 13, Puerto Rico 9, Peru 6, Trinidad and Tobago 3, Costa Rica 0.


      = July 4, 2011 (Monday)

      =


      Cricket


      ICC Intercontinental Cup One-Day:
      1st Match in Belfast: Ireland 241 (49.5 overs); Namibia 215 (48.4 overs). Ireland win by 26 runs.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 3: Tyler Farrar (USA) (Garmin–Cervélo) 4h 40' 21" Romain Feillu (FRA) (Vacansoleil–DCM) s.t. José Joaquín Rojas (ESP) (Movistar Team) s.t.
      General classification (after stage 3): (1) Thor Hushovd (NOR) (Garmin–Cervélo) 9h 46' 46" (2) David Millar (GBR) (Garmin–Cervélo) + 0" (3) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 1"


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA U-17 World Cup in Mexico:
      Quarterfinals:
      Germany 3–2 England in Morelia
      France 1–2 Mexico in Pachuca
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Group C in San Juan:
      Uruguay 1–1 Peru
      Chile 2–1 Mexico


      Volleyball


      Women's Pan-American Cup in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico:
      Group A:
      Argentina 3–0 Chile
      Cuba 3–0 Canada
      Dominican Republic 3–0 Mexico
      Standings (after 4 matches): Cuba, Dominican Republic 12 points, Argentina 6, Canada, Mexico 3, Chile 0.
      Group B:
      Puerto Rico 3–0 Trinidad and Tobago
      Brazil 3–0 Peru
      United States 3–0 Costa Rica
      Standings (after 4 matches): United States, Brazil 12 points, Puerto Rico, Peru 6, Trinidad and Tobago, Costa Rica 0.


      = July 3, 2011 (Sunday)

      =


      Auto racing


      World Touring Car Championship:
      Race of Portugal in Porto:
      Race 1: (1) Alain Menu (SUI) (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze) (2) Yvan Muller (FRA) (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze) (3) Robert Huff (GBR) (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze)
      Race 2: (1) Huff (2) Muller (3) Tiago Monteiro (POR) (Sunred Engineering; SEAT León)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 6 of 12 rounds): (1) Huff 227 points (2) Muller 198 (3) Menu 167
      Intercontinental Le Mans Cup
      6 Hours of Imola in Imola, Italy: France #7 Peugeot Sport Total (Sébastien Bourdais (FRA), Anthony Davidson (GBR)) France #8 Peugeot Sport Total (Franck Montagny (FRA), Stéphane Sarrazin (FRA)) Germany #1 Audi Sport Team Joest (Timo Bernhard (DEU), Marcel Fässler (SUI))


      Basketball


      EuroBasket Women in Łódź, Poland:
      Bronze medal game: Czech Republic 56–63 France
      Final: Russia 59–42 Turkey
      Russia win the title for the third time and qualify for 2012 Olympic Tournament.
      Turkey, France, Czech Republic and Croatia qualify for 2012 FIBA Olympic Qualifying Tournament.


      Cricket


      Sri Lanka in England:
      3rd ODI in London: England 246/7 (50 overs; Alastair Cook 119); Sri Lanka 249/4 (48.2 overs; Dinesh Chandimal 105*). Sri Lanka win by 6 wickets; lead 5-match series 2–1.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 2: Garmin–Cervélo 24' 48" BMC Racing Team + 4" Team Sky + 4"
      General classification (after stage 2): (1) Thor Hushovd (NOR) (Garmin–Cervélo) 5h 06' 25" (2) David Millar (GBR) (Garmin–Cervélo) + 0" (3) Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 1"


      Field hockey


      Women's Champions Trophy in Amsterdam, Netherlands:
      7th place match: Germany 3–5 China
      5th place match: England 2–0 Australia
      3rd place match: South Korea 2–3 New Zealand
      Final: Netherlands 3–3 (3–2 pen.) Argentina
      Netherlands win the title for the sixth time.


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany:
      Group D (team in bold advances to quarterfinals):
      Australia 3–2 Equatorial Guinea in Bochum
      Brazil 3–0 Norway in Wolfsburg
      Standings (after 2 matches): Brazil 6 points, Australia, Norway 3, Equatorial Guinea 0.
      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC) First round, second leg (first leg scores in parentheses):
      Chinese Taipei 3–2 (1–2) Malaysia. 4–4 on aggregate, Malaysia win on away goals.
      Pakistan 0–0 (0–3) Bangladesh. Bangladesh win 3–0 on aggregate.
      Laos 6–2 (a.e.t.) (2–4) Cambodia. Laos win 8–6 on aggregate.
      Philippines 4–0 (1–1) Sri Lanka. Philippines win 5–1 on aggregate.
      Palestine 1–1 (2–0) Afghanistan. Palestine win 3–1 on aggregate.
      Macau 1–7 (0–6) Vietnam. Vietnam win 13–1 on aggregate.
      Myanmar 2–0 (0–1) Mongolia. Myanmar win 2–1 on aggregate.
      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF) First round, first leg: U.S. Virgin Islands 2–0 British Virgin Islands
      FIFA U-17 World Cup in Mexico:
      Quarterfinals:
      Uruguay 2–0 Uzbekistan in Monterrey
      Japan 2–3 Brazil in Querétaro
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Group B:
      Brazil 0–0 Venezuela in La Plata
      Paraguay 0–0 Ecuador in Santa Fe


      Golf


      PGA Tour:
      AT&T National in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania:
      Winner: Nick Watney (USA) 267 (−13)
      Watney wins his second PGA Tour title of the season and fourth of his career.
      European Tour:
      Alstom Open de France in Guyancourt, France:
      Winner: Thomas Levet (FRA) 277 (−7)
      Levet wins his sixth European Tour title.
      Champions Tour:
      Montreal Championship in Blainville, Quebec, Canada:
      Winner: John Cook (USA) 195 (−21)
      Cook wins his third Champions Tour title of the season, and eighth of his career.


      Motorcycle racing


      Moto GP:
      Italian Grand Prix in Mugello, Italy:
      MotoGP: (1) Jorge Lorenzo (ESP) (Yamaha) (2) Andrea Dovizioso (ITA) (Honda) (3) Casey Stoner (AUS) (Honda)
      Riders' championship standings (after 8 of 18 races): (1) Stoner 152 points (2) Lorenzo 133 (3) Dovizioso 119
      Moto2: (1) Marc Márquez (ESP) (Suter) (2) Stefan Bradl (GER) (Kalex) (3) Bradley Smith (GBR) (Tech 3)
      Riders' championship standings (after 8 of 17 races): (1) Bradl 147 points (2) Márquez 95 (3) Smith 79
      125cc: (1) Nicolás Terol (ESP) (Aprilia) (2) Johann Zarco (FRA) (Derbi) (3) Maverick Viñales (ESP) (Aprilia)
      Riders' championship standings (after 8 of 17 races): (1) Terol 153 points (2) Zarco 114 (3) Viñales 106


      Taekwondo


      World Olympic Qualification Tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan (top 3 qualify for 2012 Olympics):
      Men's +80 kg: Cha Dong-Min (KOR) Gadzhi Umarov (RUS) Alexandros Nikolaidis (GRE)
      Women's 57 kg: Tseng Pei-hua (TPE) Hou Yuzhuo (CHN) Ana Zaninović (CRO)


      Tennis


      Grand Slams:
      Wimbledon Championships in London, England, day 13:
      Men's singles – Final: Novak Djokovic (SRB) [2] def. Rafael Nadal (ESP) [1] 6–4, 6–1, 1–6, 6–3
      Djokovic wins his first Wimbledon title, and the second Grand Slam title of the year and third overall.
      Mixed doubles – Final: Jürgen Melzer (AUT) / Iveta Benešová (CZE) [9] def. Mahesh Bhupathi (IND) / Elena Vesnina (RUS) [4] 6–3, 6–2
      Melzer and Benešová win their first Grand Slam title in mixed doubles.
      Girls' singles – Final: Ashleigh Barty (AUS) [12] def. Irina Khromacheva (RUS) [3] 7–5, 7–6(3)
      Barty wins her first girls' Grand Slam title.
      Boys' doubles – Final: George Morgan (GBR) / Mate Pavić (CRO) [2] def. Oliver Golding (GBR) / Jiří Veselý (CZE) [1] 3–6, 6–4, 7–5
      Girls' doubles – Final: Eugenie Bouchard (CAN) / Grace Min (USA) [2] def. Demi Schuurs (NED) / Tang Haochen (CHN) 5–7, 6–2, 7–5
      Gentlemen's Invitation Doubles Final: Jacco Eltingh (NED) / Paul Haarhuis (NED) def. Jonas Björkman (SWE) / Todd Woodbridge (AUS) 3–6, 6–3, [13–11]
      Ladies' Invitation Doubles Final: Lindsay Davenport (USA) / Martina Hingis (SUI) def. Martina Navratilova (USA) / Jana Novotná (CZE) 6–4, 6–4
      Senior Gentlemen's Invitation Doubles Final: Pat Cash (AUS) / Mark Woodforde (AUS) def. Jeremy Bates (GBR) / Anders Järryd (SWE) 6–3, 5–7, [10–5]
      Wheelchair men's doubles final: Maikel Scheffers (NED) / Ronald Vink (NED) [1] def. Stéphane Houdet (FRA) / Michaël Jérémiasz (FRA) 7–5, 6–2
      Wheelchair women's doubles final: Esther Vergeer (NED) / Sharon Walraven (NED) [1] def. Jiske Griffioen (NED) / Aniek van Koot (NED) [2] 6–4, 3–6, 7–5


      Volleyball


      Women's Pan-American Cup in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico:
      Group A:
      Cuba 3–0 Chile
      Dominican Republic 3–0 Argentina
      Canada 3–0 Mexico
      Standings (after 3 matches): Dominican Republic, Cuba 9 points, Canada, Argentina, Mexico 3, Chile 0.
      Group B:
      Peru 3–0 Costa Rica
      United States 3–0 Trinidad and Tobago
      Brazil 3–0 Puerto Rico
      Standings (after 3 matches): Brazil, United States 9 points, Peru 6, Puerto Rico 3, Trinidad and Tobago, Costa Rica 0.


      = July 2, 2011 (Saturday)

      =


      Auto racing


      Sprint Cup Series:
      Coke Zero 400 in Daytona Beach, Florida: (1) David Ragan (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) (2) Matt Kenseth (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) (3) Joey Logano (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 17 of 36 races): (1) Kevin Harvick (Chevrolet; Richard Childress Racing) 586 points (2) Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 581 (3) Kyle Busch (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) 576


      Basketball


      EuroBasket Women in Łódź, Poland:
      7th place game: Latvia 56–75 Lithuania
      5th place game (winner qualifies for 2012 FIBA Olympic Qualifying Tournament): Croatia 73–59 Montenegro


      Cricket


      India in the West Indies:
      2nd Test in Bridgetown, Barbados, day 5: India 201 & 269/6d (102 overs; Fidel Edwards 5/76); West Indies 190 & 202/7 (71.3 overs). Match drawn; India lead 3-match series 1–0.


      Cycling


      Grand Tours:
      Tour de France, Stage 1: Philippe Gilbert (BEL) (Omega Pharma–Lotto) 4h 41' 31" Cadel Evans (AUS) (BMC Racing Team) + 3" Thor Hushovd (NOR) (Garmin–Cervélo) + 6"


      Equestrianism


      Show jumping – Global Champions Tour:
      6th Competition in Cascais (CSI 5*): Christian Ahlmann (GER) on Taloubet Z Luciana Diniz (POR) on Winningmood Ludger Beerbaum (GER) on Chaman
      Standings (after 6 of 10 competitions): (1) Beerbaum 186.5 points (2) Edwina Alexander (AUS) 155 (3) Diniz 149


      Field hockey


      Women's Champions Trophy in Amsterdam, Netherlands (teams in bold advance to the final):
      Pool C:
      Argentina 3–2 New Zealand
      South Korea 0–2 Netherlands
      Final standings: Netherlands 7 points, Argentina, Korea 4, New Zealand 1.


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany:
      Group C (teams in bold advance to quarterfinals):
      North Korea 0–1 Sweden in Leverkusen
      United States 3–0 Colombia in Sinsheim
      Standings (after 2 matches): United States, Sweden 6 points, North Korea, Colombia 0.
      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC) First round, second leg (first leg scores in parentheses):
      Timor-Leste 0–5 (1–2) Nepal in Kathmandu. Nepal win 7–1 on aggregate.
      2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF) First round, first leg: Turks and Caicos Islands 0–4 Bahamas
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Group A in Jujuy: Colombia 1–0 Costa Rica
      Canadian Championship Final, second leg (first leg score in parentheses):
      Toronto FC 2–1 (1–1) Vancouver Whitecaps FC. Toronto win 3–2 on aggregate.
      Toronto win the title for the third successive time.


      Handball


      Pan American Women's Championship in São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil:
      Bronze medal game: Cuba 37–27 Uruguay
      Gold medal match: Argentina 16–35 Brazil
      Brazil win the title for the seventh time. Argentina, Cuba and Uruguay qualify for the World Championship, along with hosts Brazil.


      Mixed martial arts


      UFC 132 in Las Vegas, United States:
      Bantamweight Championship bout: Dominick Cruz (USA) (c) def. Urijah Faber (USA) via unanimous decision (50–45, 49–46, 48–47)
      Middleweight bout: Chris Leben (USA) def. Wanderlei Silva (BRA) via KO (punches)
      Light Heavyweight bout: Tito Ortiz (USA) def. Ryan Bader (USA) via submission (guillotine choke)
      Welterweight bout: Carlos Condit (USA) def. Kim Dong-hyun (ROK) via TKO (flying knee and punches)
      Lightweight bout: Dennis Siver (GER) def. Matt Wiman (USA) via unanimous decision (29–28, 29–28, 29–28)


      Rugby union


      Super Rugby finals:
      Semi-finals:
      In Brisbane: Reds 30–13 Blues
      In Cape Town: Stormers 10–29 Crusaders
      IRB Pacific Nations Cup, round 1:
      Tonga 45–21 Fiji in Lautoka, Fiji
      Samoa 34–15 Japan in Tokyo, Japan


      Taekwondo


      World Olympic Qualification Tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan (top 3 qualify for 2012 Olympics):
      Men's 80 kg: Ramin Azizov (AZE) Yousef Karami (IRI) Mauro Sarmiento (ITA)
      Women's 49 kg: Wu Jingyu (CHN) Lucija Zaninović (CRO) Yang Shu-chun (TPE)


      Tennis


      Grand Slams:
      Wimbledon Championships in London, England, day 12:
      Women's singles – Final: Petra Kvitová (CZE) [8] def. Maria Sharapova (RUS) [5] 6–3, 6–4
      Kvitová wins her first Grand Slam title, and becomes the first Czech woman since Jana Novotná at the 1998 Wimbledon Championships to win a Grand Slam singles title.
      Men's doubles – Final: Bob Bryan (USA) / Mike Bryan (USA) [1] def. Robert Lindstedt (SWE) / Horia Tecău (ROM) [8] 6–3, 6–4, 7–6(2)
      The Bryans win their second Wimbledon title and a record-equalling11th Grand Slam title in men's doubles, tying the all-time record of Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde.
      Women's doubles – Final: Květa Peschke (CZE) / Katarina Srebotnik (SLO) [2] def. Sabine Lisicki (GER) / Samantha Stosur (AUS) 6–3, 6–1
      Peschke and Srebotnik win their first women's doubles Grand Slam title.
      Boys' singles – Final: Luke Saville (AUS) [16] def. Liam Broady (GBR) [15] 2–6, 6–4, 6–2
      Saville wins his first boys' Grand Slam title.


      Volleyball


      FIVB World League, Week 6 (teams in bold advance to final round):
      Pool A: United States 3–0 Puerto Rico
      Final standings: Brazil 30 points, United States 23, Poland 18, Puerto Rico 1.
      Women's Pan-American Cup in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico:
      Group A:
      Dominican Republic 3–0 Chile
      Canada 1–3 Argentina
      Cuba 3–0 Mexico
      Standings (after 2 matches): Dominican Republic, Cuba 6 points, Mexico, Argentina 3, Canada, Chile 0.
      Group B:
      Peru 3–0 Trinidad and Tobago
      Brazil 3–0 Costa Rica
      United States 3–0 Puerto Rico
      Standings (after 2 matches): Brazil, United States 6 points, Puerto Rico, Peru 3, Trinidad and Tobago, Costa Rica 0.


      = July 1, 2011 (Friday)

      =


      Auto racing


      Nationwide Series:
      Subway Jalapeño 250 in Daytona Beach, Florida: (1) Joey Logano (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) (2) Jason Leffler (Chevrolet; Turner Motorsports) (3) Reed Sorenson (Chevrolet; Turner Motorsports)
      Drivers' championship standings (after 17 of 34 races): (1) Sorenson 610 points (2) Elliott Sadler (Chevrolet; Kevin Harvick Incorporated) 603 (3) Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 579


      Basketball


      EuroBasket Women in Łódź, Poland:
      Classification round: Montenegro 68–59 Lithuania
      Semifinals:
      Russia 85–53 Czech Republic
      Turkey 68–62 (OT) France


      Cricket


      Sri Lanka in England:
      2nd ODI in Leeds: Sri Lanka 309/5 (50 overs; Mahela Jayawardene 144); England 240 (45.5 overs). Sri Lanka win by 69 runs; 5-match series tied 1–1.
      India in the West Indies:
      2nd Test in Bridgetown, Barbados, day 4: India 201 & 229/3 (89 overs); West Indies 190. India lead by 240 runs with 7 wickets remaining.


      Field hockey


      Women's Champions Trophy in Amsterdam, Netherlands:
      Pool D:
      China 1–4 Germany
      England 3–2 Australia
      Final standings: England 7 points, Australia 4, Germany 3, China 2.


      Football (soccer)


      FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany:
      Group B (team in bold advances to quarterfinals):
      Japan 4–0 Mexico in Leverkusen
      New Zealand 1–2 England in Dresden
      Standings (after 2 matches): Japan 6 points, England 4, Mexico 1, New Zealand 0.
      Copa América in Argentina:
      Group A in La Plata: Argentina 1–1 Bolivia


      Taekwondo


      World Olympic Qualification Tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan (top 3 qualify for 2012 Olympics):
      Men's 68 kg: Servet Tazegül (TUR) Mohammad Bagheri Motamed (IRN) Diogo Silva (BRA)
      Women's +67 kg: Gwladys Épangue (FRA) An Sae-Bom (KOR) Anastasia Baryshnikova (RUS)


      Tennis


      Grand Slams:
      Wimbledon Championships in London, England, day 11:
      Men's Singles Semi-finals:
      Rafael Nadal (ESP) [1] def. Andy Murray (GBR) [4] 5–7, 6–2, 6–2, 6–4
      Nadal reaches his fifth Wimbledon final in six years, and 13th Grand Slam final overall.
      Novak Djokovic (SRB) [2] def. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) [12] 7–6(4), 6–2, 6–7(9), 6–3
      Djokovic reaches his first Wimbledon final, and fifth Grand Slam final overall. In doing so, Djokovic becomes the world number 1 player in the ATP rankings.


      Volleyball


      FIVB World League, Week 6 (teams in bold advance to final round):
      Pool A: United States 3–2 Puerto Rico
      Standings: Brazil 30 points (12 matches), United States 20 (11), Poland 18 (12), Puerto Rico 1 (11).
      Pool B:
      Bulgaria 2–3 Russia
      Germany 3–0 Japan
      Final standings: Russia 31 points, Bulgaria 22, Germany 15, Japan 4.
      Pool C: Finland 3–0 Portugal
      Final standings: Argentina 25 points, Serbia 21, Finland 17, Portugal 9.
      Pool D:
      Italy 0–3 Cuba
      France 3–0 South Korea
      Final standings: Italy 28 points, Cuba 23, France 11, Korea 10.
      Women's Pan-American Cup in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico:
      Group A:
      Cuba 3–1 Argentina
      Dominican Republic 3–0 Canada
      Chile 0–3 Mexico
      Group B:
      Puerto Rico 3–0 Costa Rica
      Brazil 3–0 Trinidad and Tobago
      United States 3–0 Peru


      References

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